davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1899-01-07
Court Items.


b. Maille, the efficient Deputy Clerk
of Court, for the following record
Of cases tried at the January term
Of the District Court:
CIVIL CASES.
II. Block & Go. limited, VS.. J.
E. Camatte. Judgment by de-
fault.
Salmen Brick & Lumber Co.
limited vs.. Peter Renaud. Judg-
ment by default.
Bickham Magee & Co., vs.. Joe
Cooper. Judgment by default.
Succession of George E. Will
liams. Judgment homologating
final account.
Preston & Stauffer vs.. +. l..
Mitchell. Judgment for plaintiff.
St. ramnany Lodge, No. o6,
Knights of Pythias, VS.. VIM. Me-
Gill. Dismissed At plaintiffs costs.
Hugo Schmidt VS.. Gustave
Adolph Schmidt. Dismissed at
plaintlff' costs.
Stauffer, Eshlcman & Co. vs..
Louis Wehrli. Dismissed at plain
tlff's costs.
Charles Feaeney vs.. Lo uis Wehrli.
Dismissed at plaintiffs costs.
Preston and Stauffer vs.. n. NJ.
Hebert. Judgment for plaintiffs.
A. Baldwin d Co. vs.. E. H.
Samory. Judgment for plaintiffs.
Succession of Charles Fros0h.
Judgment bomologating final &C
count.
H. 7. g. Weaver VS.. "A. Pechon.
Judgment for plaintiff.
St. Tammany Lodge, No. 96,
knights of Pythais, vs.. Frank w.
Hosmer and Sandy Bulloch.
Judgment by default.
Charles U. Artus VS.. Mary L.
Smith and Chas. II. Smith. Judg-
ment by default.
William Pharis w. Bertrand
Labat. Judgment by default.
Charles Gerard vs.. E. II. Sam
DRY. Judgment by default.
Edward Frederick vs.. John
Richardson, Charles Frederick, ct
ais. Judgment by default.
CRIMINAL CASES.
State vs.. Piety Chavis, assault
with dangerous weapon. Sentenced
to pay > fine Of $40, and in default
to be confined in parish Jail.
State VS.. Watts Mcdonald, gam
bling with dice for money. Con-
vlcted and sentenced to pay . fine
Of Is or be confined to parish Jail.
State VS.. Jos. Z. Camatte, carry
ing concealed weapon. Convicted
and sentenced to pay fine of 80
or be confined to parish Jail.
State VS.. Albert Dennie, selling
liquor without . license. Convicted
and sentenced to pay fine Of 1905
and costs of prosecution, in default
8 months in parish jail.
State vs. Mike Brown, carrying
concealed weapon. Convicted and
sentenced to pay . fine Of $40 or
be confined to parish Jail.
State VS.. Tom Harvey, carrying
concealed weapon. Convicted and
sentenced to pay ine Of $40 or
be confined to parish Jail.
State vs.. Albert Meyers, murder.
Sentenced to State Penitentiary for
. period Of years.
State VS.. Boy Braxton, shooting
with intent to kill. Sentenced to
State Penitentiary for period Of
2 years.
State vs.. Henry Frierson, MUIR
der. Sentenced to State Peniten-
tiarY for . period of years.
State VS.. Wade Jones, man
slaughter. Sentenced to State
Penitentiary for period Of 4 years.
State VS.. Ashley Ford, alias
s.Kid Boots" robbery. Sentenced
to State Penitentiary for period
Of years.
State VS.. Hugh Parker. carrying
weapon Verdict Of not
guilty.
State VS.. James Roche Jr., carry
ing concealed weapon. Verdict Of
not guilty.
State We. Denegre Moses, James
Cousin and Octave Cousin, murder.
Case abandoned by State. Court
ordered the jury to find . verdict
Of not guilty.
State VS.. J. F. Mang and John
A. Parisy, arson. Mis-trial.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1899-01-07
NOTICE.

thereby notify the public that from
this date I will not be responsible for
any debts contracted by my wife.
JAMES II. DANIEL.
Dec. 10, 1899.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1899-01-07
FOR SALE.

A farm Of twenty acr~a located two
miles and half from g6vington, nea,
Columbia Road. Also land for sale fr
lots to suit. Apply 1t T. Medals gro
Gerry, on Columbia str4et.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1899-01-07

An Ohio man wrote a 3OO-line
poem entitled sCOme Back 10 Me,
and every time he sends it to an edi-
tor it does.-Chicaxo News.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1899-01-07
To Road Builders.

In accordance with section 8 Of IN
Ordinance >dopted by the Police Jury,
Oct. IL. 1898, sealed bids for working
the public roads Of st. Tammany Parish.
La. by the mile, for the year 1889, will
be received by the Police Jury. up to -
O'Clock M. on Tuesday, January 10,
1899. the contract to be awarded to
the lowest responsihle bidder.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
". N. COOPER,
President
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1899-01-07
TO BRIDGE BUILDERS.

Bids are invited to build bridge
across the creek near PENIS MIL farm.
Specifications will be furnished on the
place.
F.v. DEGRUY.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1899-01-07

Onice-sext to Richards Store.
First-class Dental Work, will be done
on short notice.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1899-01-07
Article VIII.

The officers of said corporation shall
be President and q Secretary and
Treasurer. Charles Mendelson shall be
President, and Preston r. Hall shall be
secretary and Treasurer. and these
officers shall hold their Office until the
irst Monday Of January, 1900. or until
their successors are elected and quail
fed.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1899-01-07

O1. j. E P1GOTT,
CONVICTION. La.
oners his professional services TO tie
public.
Residence, west Of Railroad Depct.
ONCE 1t the City Drug Store, ON
Columbia Street.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1899-01-07

PC. SMITH,
Constable, Fourth ward.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1899-01-07
We Pass England.

w. G. KENTZET.. Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1899-01-07

DR.. G. n. W1LL1AMS
PkAs.rlCINls PHYSICIAN.
R,sidence OF. the corne, Of Rnthna
street, vest Of tho Msrtindsle HousA
Once next 70 Plar chs'a store.
Day and Night calls promptly attend
cd. Chronic niseases n Specially.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1899-01-07
CHARTER.
United States Of America, SSte Of
Louisiana. Parish Of OrleaAl City
of New Orleans.

BE 1T KNOWN, that on this sAenth
day Of the month Of November, i the
year Of our Lord one thousand ei9tt
hundred and niuety-eight, and d the
Independence Of the United stats Of
America the one hundred and tvSnty.
third,
Before me, LAMAR CHALEs QUIx1kRo.
. Notary Public, duly commissioned
and qualified, in and for this city Ind
the Parish Of Orleans, therein residing.
and In the presence Of the witue2es
hereinafter named and undersigAd.
personally came and appeared,
CuARLEs HENDERSON, MAURICE II.
HART and PRESTON +. HALL, all red
dents Of the City Of New Orleans, St3e
OF Louisiana, who mutually and
severally declared, that, availing them
selves Of the provisions Of the Act Nd
IS Of the Legislature Of this State. d
the session Of eighteen hundred and
eighty eight, approved June 80, 1881
as well as those Of the general laws of
this State, relative to the organization
OF corporations, they have formed and
organized, and by these presents do
form themselves into and constitute
. corporation for themselves and
their successors, and such persons rs
may hereafter become associated with
them and their successors, for the OBJ
tects and purposes and under the stipu-
lations. clauses aud conditions herein
after set forth, and which they hereby
adopt ~ their charter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-29
STOCK EXCHANGE.

Sales, between boards: 80 Hawaiian
Sugar, 230; 10 Oahu, 295; 10 Waialua
paid up, 225; 10 Waialua assessable,
$50; 20 Honokaa, 2S7h; 10 Eva, 400.
Sales, on the board: 25 Maunalei as
sessable, 80.
Bid: Brewer & Co., 800; Hawaiian
Agricultural, 300; Hawaiian Sugar,
2271a HOnokaa, 2921a; Maunalei, 80;
Paauhau, 80; Paia, 300; Waialua asses
sable, $50; Wailuku, 2S5; Government
6's, 101; Government SIS, 981a; Postal
Savings, 95; Oahu Railway bonds, 1O2.
Asked: American Sugar paid up,
225; Eva, 4O219; Hawaiian Sugar, 230;
Kahuku, 200; Kona assessable, 25; XII
pahulu, $50; Maunalei assessable, 81 !;
Oahu assessable, 275; Oahu paid up,
295; Ookala, 140; Paauhau, Al; Pacific
Sugar, 1926; Waialua assessable, 155;
Waialua paid up, 220; Waianae, 210;
Waimea, 1885, Wilder Steamship, 115;
Inter Island, 1921; Hawaiian Electric,
201; Oahu Railway, 140.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-29
HAWAIIAN NAVAL MILITIA WYOMING SENATOR HERE THE APPOINTMENT MADE PERPETUAL INJUNCTION
BATTALION TO BE ORGANIZED
IN HONOLULU.
Naval Officers Will be Sent Here to
Give Instruction.. B. Castle is the
Mover in the Plan.

NEW YORK, March pa Wash
ington special to the Tribune says:
Hawaii is to have naval militia or
ganization similar to the auxiliary for
ces possessed by many of the states,
which were so valuable in the recent
Spanish war. Secretary Long received
a letter on the subject today from ].
B. Castle, who was Hawaiian secreta-
ry of legation at Washington before
annexation was accomplished, asking
for all necessary regulations regard
ing the militia in order that steps can
be taken at once at Honolulu to per-
feet the organization.
The naval department is highly
gratitied with the prospect of such a
reserve force in the mid-Pacific, as Mr..
Castle and the Hawaiians interested
with him propose to establish, especi-
ally as it is impossible to maintain as
large a regular naval force there at
present as the Importance of the To-
cality would justify, did Admiral Dew
ey not require so many vessels in the
Philippines. 1t is expected that a ma
val officer will soon be spared to un-
dartake the instruction of the Hawaii :
an battalion in technical matters. drills
and routine ship life, and if possible
monitor or gunboat will be assigned
to the battalion for cruising duty
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-29
ERNEST MOTIFS SMITH SUCCEEDS
MINISTER COOPER.
Becomes Minister of Foreign Affairs
and Ohicial Head of the Department
of Education.

Ernest A. Mott Smith has been ap-
pointed minister of foreign affairs to
succeed Henry E. Cooper, who a few
days ago became attorney general. His
commission was made out this morning
and the young man takes office at once.
President Dole mentioned the name
of Mr.. Mott-Smith at the cabinet meet
ing yesterday morning and it was ap-
proved At noon the matter was men
toned to the new minister down town.
He asked a few hours to consider il
and late in the afternoon announced
that he would accept the place.
The principal duties of Mr.. Mott
Smith will be found in the board of
education. He will be the official head
of that department, which has grown
in the past few years to large and I'M
portant proportions. There is a limit
ed routine of actual work in the Office
itself at the Executive building, euLh
as issuing passports, public notices,
etc. Besides the new minister will sit
as member of the cabinet and viii
have equal powers with the others IN
handling public matters.
Mr.. Mott-Smith was born in the Is
lands twentysiX years ago. He is a
son of the late DR.. J. Mott-Smith, one
of the substantial men of the old days,
both in the business of the Islands ana
in politics. When five years of age the
new minister of foreign affairs was ia
ken to Boston to be educated. Four
years ago his father died, necessitatinS
his return to Honolulu. AT that time
he was in the midst of law course at
Harvard.
Since his return to Hawaii Mr.. Mott
Smith has been engaged regularly in
the law business and in handling the
large estate of his father. He at first
enteree the law office of A. S. Hart
well, remaining there about two years,
and then Joined the firm of Kinney &
Ballou. When his new building at the
| corner of Hotel and Fort streets was
completed he began business for him
self, opening an office there. About a
year ago Mr.. Mott-Smth was admitted
to practice law in all the courts of the
country
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-29
GENERAL EAGAN.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 1S.-Briga-
dier General Charles r. Eagan, United
States army, who with his wife is reg
istered at the Palace hotel, is not to
go to Manila, as has been stated. Mrs.
Eagan will sail on March 25th for Hon
olulu on the China, which arrived yes
terday. She will visit her son, who has
extensive coffee plantations on the Is
land of Hawaii, and who has lived
there for two years past. General Ea-
gan will return to Washington imme-
diately on the departure of his wife,
and will take up his residence at 2,113
S. street in that city, the family home
since going to the capital
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-29
BUSINESS MEMS MEMO.
Wednesday, March %, ls9


Tenders for beef cattle received by
the Board of Health until o'clock,
Wednesday, March 29 1899, for supply
ing the leper settlement with beef cat
tie for six months.
Sealed tenders received by Minister
of Public instruction until noon Thurs
day, March 30, 1899, for the construc-
tion of a new school building on Ber-
etania street.
Sealed proposals will be received by
the War Department until IL o'clock
a. m, March 81, 1899, for furnishing
fresh beef and mutton for April, 1899.
Sealed tenders received by Minister
of Finance until noon, Saturday, April
l, 1899, for the purchase of $3.50, 900 Ha-
waiian government 8 per cent bonds.
Sealed tenders received by Minister
of Interior until noon, April g. 1899,
for the construction of Hama Nahika
road and branches.
Sealed tenders received until noon,
April 9Th, by the Minister of Interior
for building an addition to the Police
Station, Honolulu.
Shareholders meeting of the Homo
mu Sugar Company, Friday, April 7,
1899, at 10 o'clock a. m.
Sealed tenders received by Minister
of Interior until 12 o'clock noon, Sat-
urday, April Is. 1899, for material for
sewer construction.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-29
AGU|NALDO 70 THE FRONT
WILL PERSONALLY LEAD THE
ADVANCE.
Trouble Breaking Out All over the
hilippines-Fightng on the Island
of Negros-Refugees Numerous.

MANILA, March 22.-According to
information from a prisoner captured
by our troops, Aguinaldo has announc-
ed that he will personally conduct the
reserves at Malolos and march into
Manila within twenty days unless the
Americans withdraw i'm the meantime
The concentration of rebel forces in
the vicinity of Malabon gives color to
the statement of the prisoner.
The enemy has refrained from max
| ing any attacks recently and it would
appear that the rebels are saving their
ammunition for a decisive movement.
MANILA, March 22-Advices have
been received from Catbalogan, Island
of Samar, showing that trouble with
the natives there is certain to occur.
The headquarters of General Lukba-
nj, the insurgent leader. is at Catbalo-
gan. The place has been fortified to
resist attack, the women and children
have been removed from the town TO
safe places in the interior, and Gener-
al Lukbani declares he will never sur
render, but will burn the place if nee
essary to prevent it falling into the
hands of the Americans.
The situation of all foreigners in Cat
balogan is precarious as the insurgent
forces are ugly, and there is danger of
the natives attacking them.
1t is impossible for Otis to send SOL
diers from Manila TO the island, the
SlludllOI mere pIGCluulIS any SuCn aC-
tion. There is great need for all the
troops now here and those on the way.
and the Smallness of the American
force renders extensive military move
mentS. particularly in the outlying is
lands, practically out of the question.
MANILA, March 21-Reports OF
fighting in the Island of Negros, with
out any particulars. have reached Ma
Mia. The transport Indiana is leaving
now for NegroS with one battalion of
the First California regiment under
Lieutenant Colonel Duboce.
ILOILO, Panay Island, March 21.-
A scare is reported in the Island of Ne
gros. Upward of sixty Spanish refu-
gee planters have arrived at Iloilo and
state that a native tribe, 1000 strong,
living on the Montescos river, twenty
miles south of Bacoloc, threatens to
destroy haciendas and crops. They
have few firearms, being mostly equip
ped with spears and bows.
The Spaniards requested arms from
General Miller to defend themselves
and their property.
There is no change in the situation
here. The wounded men are recover
ing.
| MANILA, March 22.-'rrouble is also
| threatened at Malitbog, on the Island
| of Deyte The natives there imagine
all foreigners are plotting against
them and there is much uneasiness on
both sides.
The naval transport Solace and the
troopship Sherman arrived today.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-29
HON. G. ID. CLARK ARRIVES BY
THE ALAMEDA.
Comes to See the Islands-Colonel
Compton of Fourth Cavalry Another
Nisitor-Other Passengers.

Hon. G. ID. Clark, Senator at Wash
ington from the State of Wyoming,
has room 26 at the Hawaiian hotel
He arrived this morning. Mrs. Clarl,
accompanies her husband. The couple
will spend several weeks in the ISL
ands. Senator Clark is down here for
rest and to see the country He has
just finished the important and try
ing session of the Senate which closed
on March ith.
Senator Clark is most popular man
in his State. He is forty-five. rather
slim, with somewhat sharp features
and wears simple mustache. He is
a pleasant conversationalist and, alto
gether, an attractive companion. This
is his second term in the United States
Senate. the first having ended last
year.
The visitors are from Evanston, wy
oming.
Colonel c. E. Compton, commander
of the +th United States Cavalry, was
also an arrival by today's steamer.
He is down purely for recreation. Dur
ing the war Colonel Compton was a
brigadier general of volunteers on the
Atlantic side. but has since been mus
tered out. I he colonel comes here
from the PRESIDED. Most of his old
command is in Manila.
Captain Charles F. Emerson and
wife of Castine. Maine, will spend sew
eral months hero. They have acquain-
tances in the Islands, among them be-
ing the American commissioner and
wife. Captain Emerson was an Off
Ger of Maine volunteer regiment.
VIII II. Chamberlain returned by the
Alameda from California where he
went some months ago to take a
short business course and to recuper-
ate. He will at once re-enter the
brokerage and general agency bust
ness
w. f. c. Hasson is down to rejoin
his family. Mrs. Hlsson has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Paul Neu-
mann, for several days.
Miss Dowsett returned from San
Francisco. She has been visiting
about six months among relatives and
friends in the Bay City, at Pasadena
and Los Angeles.
Carl Du Roi manager for B. f.
Ehlers & Co., returned from a bust
ness visit to San Francisco.
Miss Watson, graduate of the Nor
NAL school at Los Angeles, will teach
school in the Islands.
l.. d. Willicutt. the Boston builder,
is out to see the country,
Van Gafre and wife come down to
play in the Orpheum theater.
The Alameda made a quick "trip. Her
time is six days two hours. Purser
Thomas c. Smith says she was delay
ed until the morning of March 23 by
the fact that the British mails which
arrived in New York on time got
showed in somewhere in the Rocky
Mountains. The whole State of Cali
fornia had had week of steady rain
while the Alameda was in San Fran
cisco, which was source of great
satisfaction to the Californians. The
Alameda had one rainy day at sea and
fine weather the rest of the way.
She sails for Australia tonight at s
o'clock
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-29
Removal Notice
ALEXANDER Z BALDWIN
ARE NOW LOCATED IN THEIR
NEW OFFICES, FOURTH FLOOR,
Judd Building
HAS A GOOD REPUTATION

Why did some of the greatest me-
chanical schools in this country Demon
strate by scientific tests that a higher
standard of efficiency is obtained with
a Sterling bicycle than with any other
put in competition with it?
Why did the National Exposition at
Brussels, Belgium, deem the Sterling
most worthy of the Grand PriX?
Why did not the Sterling show ap-
preciable wear after being ridden $4,000
miles? In doing this the wheels rotat-
ed in their bearings 25,000,000 times.
When the Sterling Manufacturing Co.
began manufacturing the Sterling BIZ
cycle, they determined to build a wheel
that would insure permanence of their
business; that would make a reputa-
ton for itself, Knowing the treasure
of mortal times is spotless reputation"
A reputation for good judgment, for
fair dealing, for truth, and for recti-
tude, is itself a fortune. If you want
a wheel that contains the finest ma
terial and Workmanship, and whose
reputation is established, call upon the
Pacific Cycle and Manufacturing Com
pany, and see the new '99 model Sterl-
ing. Price, $60.00
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-29
MINISTER MOTT SMITH .
Meets With the Cabinet and is Receiv-
by Military Officers.

The cabinet held a short session this
morning during which the new minis
ter of foreign affairs, r. A. Mott Smith,
was introduced and took his seat The
member was sworn in by Chief Justice
Judd. Following a short informal dis
cussion Mr.. Mott-Smith repaired to
the foreign office and assumed charge.
At IL O'Clock noon officers of the First
regiment, N. G. H., called upon the new
minister at the foreign office and in
vited him to lunch at the Officers club.
The invitation was accepted. At the
club a reception was held during which
Mr.. Mott-Smith met all of the officers
and was given very pleasant half
hour
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-29
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At the adjourned annual meeting of
the stockholders of the Hawaiian Pork
Packing Company, Ltd, held at their
office this day, the following officers
were elected to serve for the current
year:
VIM. McCandles ........ .............
.............. President and Manager
Y. All Yap ............ Vice President
"A. MCCdHuleSS AuullOT
The above officers also constitute the
Board of officers.
HENRY DAVIS,
Secretary and Treasurer Hawaiian
Pork Packing Co.. Ltd.
Honolulu, March 81, 1899.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-29
END OF THE CONTROVERSY OVER
HARBOR MATTER.
Railroad People Permanently Enioin-
ed from Extending Wharf Lines or
Condemning Public Domain.

The following self-explanatorv in
junction was issued out of the sup
RENE Court this morning against the
Oahu Railway and Land Company:
1--WE, therefore. i'm consideration of
the premises do strictly enioin and
command you, the said Oahu Railway
and Land Company. and all and every
the persons before named. from all or
any further proceedings in or in re-
gard to the condemnation of any of
those certain premises or rights of
way in or adjacent to Honolulu har-
Dor, which are particularly described
in the plaintiffs bill in said cause. or
from entering upon, taking possession
of or otherwise interfering with the
rights of the Hawaiian governmen.
in the premises aforesaid, or exercis-
ing any rights of ownership therein
based upon the said defendants alleg-
ed, but non-eNisting, right of condemn
alton proceedings in said decree de-
clared to be invalid, under penalty of
contempt of court"
This is the end of the controversy
about the west district of Honolulu.
The railway are perpetuallv enioined
from extending their leased wharf. or
occupying other land than that occu-
pied. in that quarter. \ notice filed
sometime ago upon the railroad to
vacate the wharf premises now occu-
pied remains in allegiance. The gov
ernment declines to say today what
will be done about it. Under the ori-
ginal charter il is provided that the
government might take the property
upon due notice and the payment of
a sum equal to its taxable value. No
tice was given and the appraisement
made. There the matter rests
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-29
SHERMAN ALINE.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, March u, :
p. m.-There is no truth in the state
ments published in the United States,
and cabled back here, representing
that John Sherman is dead.
The American line steamer Paris,
Captain Frederick Watkins, arrived
here this evening before dark. and il
was Immediately reported that Mr..
Sherman was not only alive, but bet
ter, resting easily, and expected to re-
cover.
He will be transferred, if all goes
well, to the United States cruiser Chi
cago on Thursday The~cruiser is now
coahng at Kingston, Jamaica.