davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1899-11-28
AnLrrcror cEmrrEnx

was the frst Landscape Lawn Cemetery IL
the State. Lot owners have nc expens6 for
care Of grounds. nor Tor fencing. II you ne>o
1 cemetery lot land every family nee1l cue)
You will be interested in It's beauty and neal Z
ness. its moderate prices and easy terms of
payment ofice Ia Jersey city. IS WaShin1+
ton street. over Provldent Savings B1nk. Isls-
The Jersey City news., 1899-11-28
MoLlHEux's NINTH JUROR.

NEW YORK, Nov. rs. 1859 The ninth
i,5ror III the Moiineux case was selected
n the person or Frederick Billings He
Is 4 member Of the brokerage and bank
er, S arm Of w. D. Barber & CO.
The Jersey City news., 1899-11-28


Midheld, Mass
November 26, 1899
Dear Sir-Will you kindly try and
find out the address of James O'IIan-
lon. He is an old gentleman, is mar
ried and has family of grown chill
dren. He keeps a liquor store in Jer-
sey City. / am a young woman lately
arrived in this country. My mother
was a niece of Mr.. O'Hanlon, and he
is the only relative have here. He
comes from Hooglass, Minerstown,
near Downpatrick, Ireland Ny
mother was little girl when he left
home. I am now "a years old and would
like to locate him SO he will aid me in
getting along. VIII you please try and
find him or his family.
Respectfully,
Box 1926, Midfield, Mass.
Chief Murphy said this morning he did
not know Of saloonkeper named O'Han-
lon, but would try to locate him.
The Jersey City news., 1899-11-28
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, Nov. Is, 1896. ee.--ForecaSt
for the thlrty-six hours ending at eight
P. N. Wednesday. For New York City
and vicinity Partly cloudy tonight and
Wednesday; fresh southwest winds.
Hartnstt's Thsrnsm.t.,isal Repor
The Jersey City news., 1899-11-28
WHERE is o'HAnLoH
His Niece Asks Chief Murphy to
Locate Him.

Chief of Police Murphy received the fol-
lowing letter this morning.:
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-05-12
I'm favor Of a Flew Synagogue.


I90Y vote of % ayes to IL noes the Beth Ahaba
l2yD Congregation has declared in favor Of build
ing synagogue.
This action taken at special meeting (the
fourth of the present congregational YEAR, last Sun
day night, which well attended many seathold-
ers and others also being present.
1t was $50 O'Clock (half an hour later than the
time stated in the cal) when President Julius Straus
took the chair and raped Tor silence. He proceeded
to state the purpose of the meeting, and said that
the report of the committee the site for syn
agogue was the first business This was read by the
Vice President, Mr. Charles Hutzer, chairman of the
committee
THREE QUESTIONS.
The report opened by stating that the matter had
resolved itself into three questions az Is new syn
agogue needed? ~ Can suitable site be obtained?
(3) Are the means available? Thequestions
swered in detail: ~ The present quarters not
adequate. ~ No less than twelve sites had been
amined by the committee, and it's members
mously Of the opinion that the lot at the of
Grace and Madison, fronting so feet the latter
street and 1O1 the former, is the best to be had
The price asked is $18,5OO. (3) There no insur
mountable barriers in the way of obtaining the
needed funds.
The committee submitted the following estimate
of the cost of the work:
Lot $18,5OO
Building, 10000
Plans, 1900
100000
Old Material $4,000
Present Synagogue, 5000
Subscriptions and Bonuses, $4,000
Surplus hand, 1000
$4,000
Debt created, $23, 900
No provision was made for organ, pews and other
furniture thecommittee believes they will be forth
coming from friends.
Mr. Charles Hutzer suggested that Rabbi Calisch
be heard but that gentleman asked to be excused for
a while
UNDER DISCUSSION
Mr. Leon Wallerstein moved that the report be
received and adopted.
This brought Mr.. S. w. Freshman to his feet with
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-05-12

mOt1On TO lay on the table 1ndenn1tely Mr. LOUIS
Nachman seconded this. Mr.. Freshman, speaking
to his motion, said that out of membership of
eighty or ninety not over twenty five were present
This small attendance and the matter
that should not he decided by few. He
surprised that Mr. Waerstein had made the motion
to adopt.
Mr.. Wallerstein explained that he had no wish to
force the adoption of the report. His motion had
been made simply to bring up the matter in business
shape before the meeting. 1t possible that he
himself might vote to lay on the table after discus
sion of the question.
Mr.. Isaac Cohen opposed the postponement. The
committee had worked hard and wanteda fair show.
Mr.. Freshman discaimed all intention of wishing
to cut off discussion
Mr.. L. Z. Morris was also of the opinion that Mr..
Waersteins me ton should have been to receive and
not to adopt.
Mr.. Wallerstein reiterated that it necessary
to proceed regularly, but modified his motion sug-
gested and that to lay the table withdrawn
by Mr. Freshman.
Mr.. Charles Hutzler stated that his committee
had not been playing with subject so serious, but
had put all it's energy into it. There was wish to
force adoption and he hoped it would not be
adopted if there reasonable opposition to it,
NO VOTE OF CONFIDENCE
Rabbi Caisch was the next speaker. He emphat-
cay asserted it not question of vote of con-
fdence to the committee, but it vote for
against new temple When King David built his
palace he had expressed his contron that heshould
reside in house of cedar while the Ark of the Cow
enant was sheltered by curtains only. So it should
be with the members of the congregation. Most of
them had moved from old homes into ones, not
because they did not have enough, but because
nicer and finer houses were more in keeping with
their dignity. Should it be said that they will
ing to do for themselves than for their faith
Mr.. M. E. Marcuse stated that when appointed
on the committee he was opposed to building tenn
p but after hearing the views of others had changed
his mind. The congregation is perpetualorganiza-
tlon and, such, there is no harm in it's having
perpetual debt. There is no why the present
generation shall pay it all when future will be
equally benefited prompt decision necessary
he nntnn the lot would soon /
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-06-07
Annual Report
F.Z. BROWN, Treasures.
ANDERSON COUNTY, SC.

no HIS HONOR, THE PRESID4NG
Judge of the Court of General Ses-
.;o,.. June TCrn, 1850.
lis: Of Claims paid from County Funds
io- year beginning Jan. 1st, 1893, and
sniiac Dec. 31st, 1893.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-03
DlAI'INYiILLR...
POPULAR YOUNG CITIZEN K1bI-
ED AT MANILA. ~ d IN.

POP UbAttbSYOUNGE CITIZEN KILL
ED AT MANILA.
Dnnville Va. November a.-Infor-
nation has been received in this city
of tho accidental killing OF Frank r..
GraHely. OF Danville. at Manila, where
he was stationed with his Command.
Company III, Twenty-seventh Regi.
ment. United States Volunteers IL,
which he was enlisted July 81, 1893.
The deceased was g. son of Captain
Frank B. Gravely, O. well-known resi-
dent or Danvllle and gallant ex-Con-
federate soldier. and was born here
twenty-s1x years ago. This was young
Gravelys third enlistment, he having
been eiisted by Captain r. E. Free
man. at Danvllle, June 20, 1898, in Com
pany n lDanvil1e Blues), Third Vir-
ginia volunteers He was mustered
out with his regiment at Richmond
november 81, 1898; re-enlisted Deem
ber. 1898, with Lieutenant Hill, in Com
pany *, Fourth Regiment, stationed in
CUBE and was again mustered out
April q, 1883. He was soon afterward
enlisted for Philippine service.
Inc deceased was a young man of
woe information and Integrity and
great courage, and was very popular.
he was members OF Morotock Lodge,
A.. Il. and A. M, of this city. Two
brotheTs-James B. Gravely, Of New
port News, and Lewis o. GrayeIy,
United states Marine Corps-and three
sistcrs-Mrs- G. 8. AshIin, of Danvflle:
Mrs. ]. M. Smith, Of Henry county
ana MISS Annie D. GraveIy, and
his father. Captain Frank Gravely
survive him.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-03
NE ! ] ]: Il r v (lllS
[)E:: B|:}|L.|TTY
All Nervous Affections.
Specks Before the Eyes,
Flighty Minds, Poor
Memory, Starting
at TriAes,
Cured by Or. HalIOck's Wonderful
Electric Pills for Weak, Worn
Out, Nervous People.

You don't need to suffer any moro with
Vitality: etc. There is not the least need need
Of 1t. Tho Old Or. Hallock Wonderful
Electric Pills give you nerves OF steel
They stop that pain in the back; they re-
store the weakened memory. The Old DR..
IIallock Wonderful Electric. Pi,la cure
Nervous Headache Dizziness, Stiffness Of
the Limbs. Spsckz Bofors tho Eyes.
T'liEhty Minds, Skin Trouble. Have you
Scat.ca. ST. Vitus Dance, Locomotsr
Ataxia? then the Old DR.. Itallock Won
deriul Electric Pills will cure you. For
Brain and Nerve Exhaustion the Old DR.
Ilalloek Electric Pills are a eedsond and
q blessing; They lnpsTt rest to Brain
Weary" they restore the nerves to per-
feet health. They arc for cid or young;
men or wemtn, fer everybody whs has
nervous troubles. Ths Old DR.. HaIleck
Wonderful Electric pills are Thoroughly
tested for 80 years. They STOP bad dreams
and the effects OF youthful follies. If you
have fightly mind. starting at triflcs,
specks before the eyes. indifference to
society, then tho Old DIR. Halock Elcc-
trio Pills will cure You.
Sold at stores or sent from abora tory,
sealed, 81 per boxes boxes. sufficient 10
euro most obstinate cases. IS.
&c, St rev ar sent. sealed free. HALLocK
Pills for sale by nnr7ow. Mertin s. Co.
Trade supplied. y a s5s B - s -
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-03
CHRISTIAN CONFERENCE.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE SECOND
DAYS SESSION


Waverly, Va, Nov. 1.-The Eastern
Virginia Conference met in its second
days session this morning at $3.50
o'clock. Religious exercises conducted
by Rev. J. 4. Kitchen.
Rev. w. u. Allen, Of M. e. Church,
South, was invited to a. seat as a DELHI
erative member.
About 40 new delegates arrived and
were enrolled this morning.
Several ministerial reports were
made, showing much progress In the
various fields in their charge. A de-
clded increase In the amount Of money
raised for the various enterprises of the
church.
The report of the Committee on
Moral Reform was submitted, and aft
err some discussion was adopted. A
decided stand was taken against the
use of strong drink, tobacco, Sabbath
breaking. etc.
esttng and Instructive sermon at noon,
taking for his subject, Faith The
report of the Committee on Education
was submitted. The ordination Of
Revs. J. w. Johnson and L. L. Laseiter
was ordered to take place Friday at
noon. The ordaining presbytery was
composed OF Rcvs. N. G.. Newman. w.
w. Staley and J. P. Barrett. Mr.. III. c..
Carol. of the Norfolk Christian
Church. was admitted to the Biblical
class.
A large attendance to-day. An in
teresttng program for tomorrow. DIR.
w. w. Staley preached tonight. HI.
subject was Spiritual Ministrations.' -
President N. G. Newman was granted
leave Of absence for tomorrow to con-
duct funeral.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-03
BOYKINS.
DEATH OF MIR. JAMES d. OAR
DEN
Especial to virg.aian-ellot.)

DEN.
Especial to VirglnIan.Pllot.o
Boyldns. Va. Nov. 2.-Mr. James D.
Darden, one Of Souti1nmpton's wealthy
and most beloved citizens, died about
midnight last Monday at his elegant
residence in Newsoms. An immense
crowd OF the most prominent people OF
this county and many from the adj
Joining State were In attendance upon
the funeral services, held at the Meth
odist Church yesterday afternoon.
Rev. N. b. Foushcc the pastor. con-
Quoted the services, and gave a mos,
just and touching talk OF the MANY
loveable traits of the decreased. Rev. r,
III. Burrls, of the Baptist Church. was
also IN attendance, taking part in ths
services.
Mr. Darden was very highly esteemed
Tor those gifts and graces of heart, hcat
ana hand which greatly endeared him
10 very large circle OF acquaintance
and friends
lie was the senior member of the i'm
OF Darden & Howard, Mt Newsoms.
f MIR. Darden was a CONSCIENTIOUS and
consistent member Of the Methodist
aalth. his works attested the genuine
moss or his belief and the nervousness
Of his heart
Ihere are left TO mourn his death his
VIE; MIS-. Mollic ]. Darden, and three
childfen; Hichard. Minnie and Carrie
WIS WIS aseo lathcr, Mr.. Richard Darden
ms Sis.ei, MIS-. John Sebrell, OF Court
land. and his nephew and business
partner. Mr.. Richard Howard.
The body was laid to rest In tho Nv,
SONS cemetery, the mound being com.
pletely hidden by the many beantif,,l
floral designs. VI -
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-03
A. CoMPLIANr PARENT.

The following form may be helpful
to the anxious would-be son-in-law
who shlvers at the mere thought of a
preliminary interview with papa"
"I have come to ask for Dorothy"
I said. as we stood in the doorway,
she giving my hand an encouraging
squeeze.
And I for Robert, father" added
my Dorothy, as she crossed swiftly
over and wound her arms about his
neck.
Her fathers eyes twinkled.
"Ah," said he, "a joint appeal. With
such unanimity as this, I suppose that
1t only remains for me to announce
that you are yours."-Marl1 Lee Luther,
In the November New Lippincott."
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-03
LEXINGTON,
DEATH OF CADET MOTT. o
LOUISIANA.

{ Lexington, Va, Nov. 2.-cadet G. s.
+ Mott Of. New Orleans. died yesterday
morning in the Virginia Military InstI.
tute Hospital Of typhoid fever, with al.
tending complications. after an illness
OF throe weeks.
He was q member OF the second
closs Gnd q fine, manly, courteous gen
tleman OF striking appearance, being
over feet in height. He was Of
: lHreac''i extraction and aged 10 years.
IFS mother had beeu with him during
tine past 10 days and left this afternoon
With his remains for Now Orleans. DR..
i Hunter Pcndleton. Of the Institute
faculty, accompanied them.
phe Ftx other fever patients are get
tft1R a1bng nicely, and no a ppreh nsIon
l y fsEt Il, II; q egrrd TO- any OF them. 3,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-03
YOUNG MAN IN TROUBLE.
GOOD EXPORT BUSINESS.

The exports from Newport News
during the month of October were val
ned at s2,304.32 This is less than the
value for September by about $780,
600, but 1t will compare favorably with
the value for October, 1898. The car
famine last month and the difficulty in
securing cargo ships when wanted
We're responsible for the falling off.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-02-16
New CreosotIng rians.

The creosoting plant of the Southern
Pacific has recently began operation at
Latham, in Lane county. Huge re-
forts or boilers, long enough to take in
piles 10 feet long, are first filled with
tim Der. which are then covered with
cieosote and heated to a temperature
of 2o0 degrees. This heat drives the
water all out Of the wood by evapora-
tion. and the hot creosote takes its place
during an immersion Of eight to twelve
hours. 1t is claimed that piling thus
treated will last so years. The life Of
untreated piles is about 10 years.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-02-16
SIXTEEN DIE BY THE FLAMES
An Insane Asylum Cottage
Burned at Yankton.
WOMEN PATIENTS THE VICTIMS
The Thermometer Registered 23 Below
Zero. Hut Prompt Action Saved
Others From Freezing.

Yankton. 8. D., Feb. IA most
horrifying fire occurred this morning
at 2 o'clock at the state insane asy-
lum, when one of the cottages was com,
pletely Quilted and caused the loss Of
the lives of II women inmates.
The cottage had stone and granite
walls with wooden interiors, and i'm
tended for laundry purposes. Owing
to the crowded condition of the main
building, 40 of the female patients were
placed here with the laundry in the
basement. The fire originated in the
diyroom Of the laundry. Here there
was coil of steam pipes, and the
theory is that either fine particles SINH
lar to lint settled on the pipes and ig-
nited, or that clothes which were
thickly hung close by dropped on to
the pipes and were fired.
The fighting OF the fire was greatly
hindered by the loss Of power. The
only source of water was an artesian
well, 400 feet distant, the pipes for
pumping which ran through the cot
tage. The intense heat soon caused
the pipes to burst, thus leaving the fire.
men without power, and dependent en-
tirely upon the direct pressure from the
tank. But two streams of water could
be thrown on the building, and these
did but little good.
Fifty-two persons were in the build.
ing, 40 patients and IL attendants.
The structure was three stories and an
attic high, and had two entrances.
There was one stairway from the Sec
ond and third floors, which led into
the main hall, thus giving but one
egress for those above the first floor.
Patients and attendants fled with ter
ror, great confusion resulting. especially
among those on the upper floors.
Many heartrendng scenes were enacted
as the inmates, clad only in their night
clothes and barefooted. rushed down
the narrow flight Of stairs, and finally
out into the snow. The temperature
was 23 degrees below zero, and further
loss of life from freezing was prevented
alone by prompt work of the attend
ants from the main buildings. The at
tendants escaped, as did the others,
who were saved, with none OF their
personal effects, many losing all they
possessed. Portions of charred re-.
mains can be seen in the debris at the
bottom of the basement. The four
walls Of stone still stand, black and
grim, and will make the work of re-
moval dangerous, as total collapse is
liable to occur without a moments
warning.
The institution was destroyed by fire
in 1882, when six lives we're lost. The
pecuniary loss at tOday's fire is SIS, 900.
uninsured.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-02-16
Agonciilo Ordered the Fight.

Washington, Feb. 1.-The follow
ing cablegram was received at the war
department today from Otis:
manila, Feb. IA. Gen.
eral, Washington: 1t is reported the
insurgent representative at Washington
telegraphetd Aguinaldo to drive out
the Americans before the arrival of re-
Inducements. The dispatch was re-
ceived at Hong Kong and mailed to
Malolos, which decided on the attack
to be made about the 9TH inst. The
eagerness of the insurgent troops to
engage the Americans piecipitated the
battle.n
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-02-16
Panama Strike Continues.

Colon, Colombia, Feb. 14.-At a
conference held yesterday at Panama,
a representative of the strikers declared
that the men were willing to accept
$2.20 a day in currency. but the rail-
way officials declined to entertain the
proposition. Fifty more labOrers from
Fortune island arrived today on the
steamer Finance. The general situa-
tion, SO far as the strike is concerned,
is unaltered. This end OF the Panama
railroad is completely blockaded.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-02-16
GREAT STORM IN THE EAST.
1t Extends From tho Atlantic to West
ern Texas.

ern Texas.
New York, Feb. l5.-The fearful
storm which prevailed all day yester-
day and last night has increased in vio-
lence. and, together with the snow.
which has drifted in many places, has
almost paralyzed traffic. Trains on all
the steam railroads have been delayed
for five hours by the storm. Nine At.
lantic liners due at this port Saturday
have not put in an appearance.
Freight steamers. the voyages OF
which are growing uncom fortably long.
are the Eastern Prince, "a days out
from Shields; Deike Reikmers, 20 days
out from Havre; Salerno, 26 days out
from Newcastle, England, and the
Catania, Is days out from St. Michaels.
The Almida, So days out from
Shields. has been about given up as
lost with all on board.
There is no doubt that large feet
OF steamers has arrived in the vicinity
of Sandy Hook. and is waiting outside
for the blizzard to pass.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-02-16
IN BLEAK SIBERIA.
Bodies of Andree and Party Probably
FOund-Discovered by Natives.

Bodies of Andree and Party Probably
Found-Discoveredb by Natives.
Krasnovarsk, Siberia. Feb ia
gold mine owner named Hcnast yrschin
has received letter saying that a tribe
of Turgusos, inhabiting the Timir PEN
insula. North Siberia, recently in
formed the Russian police chief of the
district that on January 2 last, between
Komo and Pit. in the province of YEN
iseisk, they found a cabin constructed
of cloth and cordage, apparently be.
longing to a balloon. Close by were
the bodies of three men. the head of
one badly crushed. Around them were
a number Of instruments, the uses of
which were not understood by the
Turgusos.
The police chief has started for the
spot to investigate. and it is believed
that the bodies are those of the aero
naut Herr Andree and his companions.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-02-16
PACIFIC COAST TRADE.
Portland Market.

portland Mhrk6t.
Wheat-Walla Walla. Csc; Valley,
soc; Bluestem, Clio per bushel.
Flour-Best grades. IS. 90; graham,
1855; superfne, &2.15 per barrel.
Oats-Choice white. Al @ 42c; choice
gray, 500 40c per bushel.
Barley-Feed barley, $22 a 80; brew.
ing, $500 per ton.
Millstuffs-Bran, $17 per ton; mid.
dlings, S22; shorts, SIS; chop, $40. 90
per ton.
Hay-Timothy, 5000; clover. 81
as; Oregon wild hay, IS per ton.
Butter-Fancy creamery, 50@55c;
seconds, 45@ soc; dairy. 40@45c store,
25@30c.
Cheese-Oregon full cream, IL 10;
Young America. l5c; new cheese.
l0c per pound.
Poultry-Chickens, mixed, 1905
per dozen; hens. $4,000 s.. 90; springs,
$l.25@3; geese, $6.00@7.00 for old.
$4,000 for young; ducks. 5000
$50 per dozen; turkeys. live. 100
Ice per pound.
Potatoes-60@75c per sack; sweets,
&c per pound.
Vegetables-Beets, 90c; turnips, Toe
per sack; garlic, 70 per pound; cab
bage, VI q 1.25 per 100 pounds; cauli-
flower, zoe per dozen; parsnips. Toe
per sack; beans. &c per pound; celery
FOG 76c per dozen; cucumbers. DOC per
box; peas, S@S1tc per pound.
Cnions-Oregon, 75c@$l per sack.
Hops-l6@ l8c; 1897 crop, 4@6c.
Wool-Valley. 10@l2c per pound;
Eastern Oregon, 8@l2c; mohair,
26c per pound.
Mutton-Gross. best sheep, wethers
and ewes, 4c; dressed mutton. TIC;
spring lambs. TIC per Id.
Hogs-Gross, choice heavy, $4.25;
light and feeders. $3.OO@4.O0; dressed,
IS. 90 @ $50 per 100 pounds.
Beef-Gross. top steers. 3.5O@$3.75;
cows. $2.50@3.00; dressed beef,
6@619c per pound.
Veal-Large, Ga "a &c; small, S@9c
per pound.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-02-16
BURIED IN AN AVAIL ANCHE.
Many Italian Miners Victims Of the
Slide-E.ght Bodies Recovered.

Denver. Feb. 1.-two mighty ava
lanches combining into one swept
down Cherokee gulch at 8 o'clock this
morning. carrying away dozen or
more mine buildings, cabins and ma
chinery, and causing great loss of life
and damage to mine property. How
many dead bodies lie in this great mass
of snow and debris will not be known
before spring. Eight dead bodies are
now at the morgue. two more persons
are known to be lost, and three have
been taken out alive. The rescuing
party has only penetrated about / 5 feet
into the mass of snow and wreckage
piled up at the foot Of the gulch to the
depth Of IS feet.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-02-16
England Wants warships.

Lima. Peru, via Galveston. Tex.
Feb. 13.-Great Britain. it is reported
here today, has offered to purchase the
CHILEAN and Argentine warships. Senior
Carlos Walker Martinez. minister Of
the interior, has demanded Of the b.
livian minister, DR.. Emeterie Cano, a
guarantee of the immunity of the lives
and property of the Chilians in Bolivia
during the hostilities between Presi-
dent Alonzo of Bolivia and the federal.
lists, or insurgents.