davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1900-09-14

j. n. Cakes was on the sick list
this week.
Mrs. G.. B. Stearne returned home
from New Richland Saturday.
Steve Mead, of the Globe, left fol
short visit at Minneapolis Friday
Axel Sterling, of Chicago, is visit
ing his numerous friends in this city
Patrick Powers. of leMars, is visit
ing relatives and friends in the city
S. X. Dickinson, of West Superior,
was the guest of his sister, Mrs.
Frank Coughran, Friday.
Miss Stella Cheney and mother
left Minneapolis Friday night. They
will stop of q few days at St. James
on their return.
The Worthington advance., 1900-09-14

Gus swanberg now occupies bis
commodious new house, eqipped with
all the modern conveniences.
j. P. Reyno' ds, of St. James was
here Sunday, assisting in the clerical
work in the roadmaster's Office.
The Italians employed on the rail-
road refused to work Sunday unless
gwen day and half, resulting in
their not working.
H. N. Douglass, j. NJ. Messer,
Geo. Griggs and L. A. States were
among those who went to 500 Falls
to see Teddy Roosevelt.
Officer Roshon assisted by L. l..
Mccartney run in a fellow that was
so full OF. enthusiasm that attractf d
a larger croud than patent Medicine
vender.
Herman Myers was arrested bv
Marshal Roshon Saturday charged
with disturbing the peace. Justice
Hobsou fined him $500 aud cost
amounting to 1886.
A special train of five cars OF min
listers passed through here Monday
morning for Sioux City to assist 10
the dedication of a new college.
A. j. Williams Was suddenly sum.
moned to his home in Iowa, Saturday
morning by message announcing
the serious illness of two year old
child.
A. j. Kannal and wife attended the
love feast at the Brethren church in
Elk, Sunday: This ceremony CON-
:menced Saturday afternoon and was
we'll attended.
Dan. Chute has commenced build.
ing house and barn south of Thos.
Crever's for, Mr.. Aidstrom. He il
also preparing to build a store build
ing in that vicinity.
Miss Gertie Blair, OF Clarinda ar
rived here Monday night, on her
way to Northfeld to complete her
collegiate course. While here she is
guest of Miss Sadie Lewis.
Work was commenced Moudav
digging ditch for laying of pipes
for connecting a water motor, with
the maine, to be used in playing the
pipe organ in the Presbyterian
church. ~, ..z, =:
+ J. L. Hogan, formerly a merchant
in Round Lake, has been appointed
postmaster at Kenneth, new town
on the Buslingt,n, in Rock county.
Mr. Hogan has opened a general
store there AID his many fri ,nds here
will wish him unlimited success.
Miss Susan Chatter, Of Utah, stop
ped off here Frid' , night on her way
to attend college at Northfeld,
While here she was the guest Of Mrs.
Grant Morrison. She left here for
! NNortntield + Monday. She reports her
parents we'll and likes that country
very much
The Worthington advance., 1900-09-14
LOCAL NEWS.
b k@ANnNN~NNHN ~

q. NJ. Walker left Saturday for
Madelia.
Rev. S. Anderson left Saturday for
Lakefeld.
Tim Heavy returned from Mimi
eapolis, Saturday.
Services in the Catholic church at
1915 Sunday morning.
Chas. Rowley returned home from
the twin cities, Saturday.
AL. Bloom moved the B. & NJ. Co.
machine shed at Brewster Friday and
Saturday.
The Worthington advance., 1900-09-14
<-Ray Examinations when Required.
DrS. HirSCh and Stanton.

Mayor Pannell and wife returned
from the fair trip, Monday morning
Mrs. Jos. Loveless and children re-
turned Monday morning, from visi
at Minneapolis.
Roy Adams, manager of St. Cr5i,
Lumber 20. at Lismore was in towr
Sunday, visiting friends.
Albert Damon left for Hartford
S. D., Saturday, where he has secured
the position as PRINCIPAL of the public
schools.
At a meeting held in Lorain
Saturday, it was decided to actep1
the 25 per cent offer for B. G. R. & N
bonds. Lorain held $2500 in certifi
catss.
/ Lawrence Reynold, cousin ol
Floyd Wolcott, arrived here from the
east last week. He expects to make
his home here if he can secure 6
lucrative position.
Miss Kate O'Hearn. daughter o1
ex-county commissioner O'Hearn wat
pronounced insane by Judge Cory
last Friday at Adrian and Was taken
to St. Peter by Sheriff Anderson, as
sisted by Miss Mol'ie Burk.
Last Tuesday as Hugh Berry was
cutting corn with wheel corn cutter
on his uncle's farm, L. M. Bliss, the
team started up suddenly, throwing
him on the sickle cutting the tend
ons in his left heel quite badly.
Mrs. M. Harding, Misses Libbie
Bishop, Carrie Allen, Carrie Newkirk
Ida Fellows. Rnth Maxwell, Mary
Goodrich. Florence Maxwell, and
Jennie Beekley attended a social 81
Frank Eggleston's, living two miles
from Reading. Friday evening.
A. G. Kadesky, of Wortbington
has rented the Soutar building on
corner of Main stree. and Freeman
avenue, and expects to open; up this
week with a full line of clothing
shoes and gents furnishing goods;
-. W. III. Graeser was over from
Worthington and spent Sunday with
his family.-Herald, Luverne:
The B. Y. =. U. of the Baptist
Church have engaged Sergt. Majo,
Gustav Hinrich School, late of the
famous South African mounted Police
IN the Transvaal. TO give series ol
lectures. He carries a large collect.
ion IF curiosities from the. hunting,
diamond and gold fields Of Africs,
consisting Of native weapons; Boo,
guns, robes, rugs, feathers, ind tuskf.
Major School was born 10 Schleswia
Holstein, and came to America ii
1882 spent six years on thb western
plain among the Indians aud COW.
boys. He also served three years ID
the Sonth African mounted police
and since his return has lectured ID
the largest church % and opera houses
in the United States and Caoadaa
tocrouded audiendes. Rev. Bronson
has known and heard Major School
il these lectures and IS much pleas.
ed g secure nis services again.
The Worthington advance., 1900-09-14
Mr.. Raymond, Of South Dakota

MT nay mOuUs u SOUTH 0akOth
visiting John Wood,
Harry Shepard returned from the
state fair Thursday.
The transfer platform at the freight
depot is being huilt.
Rev. E. K. Covell and wife visited
friends in Brewster Friday.
Miss Mary Times, Of Adrian, was
calling on friends Thursday.
ia. Darling returned from Vel
non Center, the first Of the week.
R.V, O. Bartlett sold 500 Of his
favonte cigars in adrian Thursday,
Miss DeBow, of Colridge, Neb.,
is guest OF Mrs. IN. Douglass.
G. H. Babcock, of Ellsworth; was
in town Thursday on his way to the
cities. 49, @=
Mrs. E. L. Schwartz'left Thursday
for Amboy tc attend tho golden we'd
ding of her father. ~. .>
Mr.. Horming, Ct South Dakota,
arrived here Wednesday for visit
with Chas. A. Saxon.
| Mrs. F. M. I. Douglas, mother Of
Mrs. J. P. Dickerman, returned home
ito Minneapolis Friday.
Mrs Geo. w. Lear and daughters,
Oracle and George arrived Thurs
day for weeks visit here.
Mrs Myers Of Brewster, arrived
here, Thursday, for visit with he,
sister, Mrs. B. G.. LAGRANGE.
H.C. Austin, who's wife died this
week, left Friday. for Belle Trami
County, where he owns property,
Mrs. VIM. Hinrichs and children
returned Thursday morning from an
extended visit in Wisconsin and Bur
lington, Ia.
M. w. Reed, of Conrad. Ia, was in
town this week. He has rented the
old John Nelson farm and will move
here in the spring.
i Judge Cory received word Friday
from the insane hospital at St. Peter
that a case of small pox had broken
out in that institution.
The HeraId,' Luverne, reports the
population of that place, according
to the last census, 1928 which is a
gain Of 18 per cent over 1896.
| All the section men on the Omaha
!: road between St. James and Sheldon
are ordered at Worthington Sunday
to complete the work in the yards.
]. w. Bartholomew, of Conrad, Iowa:
was here Thursday looking after his
farm, section Elk. He expects to
move his family here in the spring.
Gov. Lind was renomlnated Thurs
day, according to program, as the
Demo-Pop candidate and T. j.
Meighen. of Fillmore county, fol
second place. :.
= o. H. Tillman of franklin County
la., was in town, Friday. He owns a
farm in Larkin township, and desires
to move his family into town if he
can find hous to rent.
Mrs. L. F. Craig, Of Worthington,
visited with the family of w. J. Lew
is this week. ...Miss Susan Stoute:
myer, of Worthington, assisted her
brother w. B. in the store this week.
|-Herald, Luverne.
A delightful party was given by
Miss Mildred Jones, Friday evening,
to about fifteen of her friends. Re-
freshments were served and a very
'pleasant evening was spent in ames
and other amusements.
The Worthington advance., 1900-09-14
"a Word
to Doctors

We have the highest regard for tho
medical profession. Our Preparations
are not sold for the purpose of antagon-
izing them, but rather as an aid. We
lay It down as an established truth that
internal remedies are positively injuri-
ous to expectant mothers. The distress
and discomforts experienced during the
months preceding childbirth can be al
leviated only by external treatment
applying q Gniment that softens and re-
lakes the over-strained muscles. We
make and sell such q liniment, com.
bining the ingredients In q manner
hitherto unknown, and call il
The Worthington advance., 1900-09-14

Born. To Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Mauska. Sunday, Sept. 3, daughter
Mr.. Frank, of Sioux county, Iowa,
was in town Monday looking for real
estate.
Mrs Will Loveless and children re-
turned from a visit at the twin cities
Saturday.
Tom Palmer and wife returned
home from weeks visit at the twin
cities Saturday..
H. N. Palm and wife returned home
from visit among friends at the
twin cities Saturday.
Capt. Clark is expected here today
to assist Ensign Conlin of the Saliva.
ton army, in his work.
Julius Palm commenced building
Benson Potter's new house in the
Clary addition Monday morning.
Bruce Yale, of Vale,' Iowa, arrived
here Friday with his household goods
and moved into the A. P. Stewart
house.
A car on. the gravel train was de-
rallied on the Omaha near Sioux Falls
junction Monday afternoon, caused
by broken Aauge.
J. D. Sheedy, secretary of the
Alliance Hail & Ins surance Co. Austin
was bore the first of the week adjust
ig losses that occurred in Round Lake
by halls this summer.
The Worthington advance., 1900-09-14
GUMPTION,

GUMPTION.
4 does not have eumption till one has been
Hl({ properly cheated" Persons Of e,nnption are
Vl)(l1 using Ivory Soap, women who have trusted
10y themselves too near the precipice Of false
economy and who can appreciate the true ecooo-
my in soap made Of pure vegetable oils and other
hgh-class ingredients but made in such quantity
to bring the price within the reach Of the very poorest
family Indeed It is the very poor who most need II, for
they can least afford the extravaganza Of common soap
The Worthington advance., 1900-09-14
!. Attorney at Law.
nice lst. door south Of Worthington Hotel.
IL r. LAMMRRS.z ..... -..s....
Attorney at Law.
Real Estat g and Loans = II -;
HERON LAKE. MINI.

A H.CLARK.
Physician and Surgeoi,
Residence cor. 10Th street and 6
ave., two blocks aboveCourt Hous
Office in G. A. r. block.
The Worthington advance., 1900-09-14
NOW IN.NVORTHTNGTONI
- 2 n Y - assisted Dy % g M Stanton Tapid Locate Wo
81 hingtn Time.
They Bri. ug with Them the Most Costv 4
paratus in the Northwest


Many Failed Trv Them "
Eighty Per Cent Cures Made Without Operation Of Anv n
MINNESOTA TESTIMONIALS
The Worthington advance., 1900-09-14
nR. J. N. GOULD.
Veterinary urgeof,.
Office at Western House.

MISS STELLA CHENEY,
Teacher Of Piano and Organ
Hold certificate from best conserva-
tory in Europe.
TERMS
75c per lesson.
$500 per month"; lesson per week.
$500 per month, lessons per week.
Fifth Avenue, between WORTHINGTON
11th and 10Th streets. MINI.
The Worthington advance., 1900-09-14

H. n. PALM. GEO n pA1~
H. M. Palm & on,
Licensed Embalmars .nA
Funeral O1roCt0Ta.
Both members Of the firm hold
state licenses.
@Night calls receive prompt at
ention
The Worthington advance., 1900-09-14

DocToRs cURRAN u MANSON,
OFFICE HOURS:
1912 a. m.
esp m.
IS p. nj.
WokrH1NGroN. - MINNESOTA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-19
GLOUCESTER SCHOONER WRECKED.
Commonwealth Disabled off Cape Sable lowed
Into Port a Wreck

Boston. Jan. lS.-Captain Phnney and
II of the crew Of the Gloucester fishing
schooner Commonwealth reached here on
the Yarmouth, \ $. steamer Boston, to-
day. The Commonwealth was disabled
off cape Sable. Jan. II. in a gale. Both
masts We're carried away, the sails and
rigging going with them. BY the aid Of
a jurymaSt the crew kept The schooner
atuat until the 18th. when the weather
became calm ana another fisherman, the
MondeSo, capt. Hickey. answered the
signals Of distress displayed by the crew
of the Commonwealth.
1t had been decided to abandon the
Gloucester vessel before help was sighted
but when he found aid Capt Phinney
made an agreement with the master Of
the other vessel to tow him to Shelburne
When the Commonwealth reached that
port. however. it was found that she was
practically a wreck and She was aban-
doned to the underwriters. The United
States consul arranged for the trans
portition of the crew to this port
The Commonwealth was built at Essex
Mass. in 1871. of 60 tons net and was
valued At $30U0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-19
Old HOME WEEK.
Maine to Have a Grand Re-
union, Next Summer.
Boston Pine Tree State Club Warmly
Endorses the Idea.
CIV. Powers Addresses Meeting and Letters
Are Received All in Favor.

Boston, Jan. 1S.-The State of Naive
VIII have an "Old Home Week" ~
coming summer, similar to the custom
inaugurated in New Hampshire I.st
year. The idea met with enthusi.stio
endorsement at the meeting of the Pina
Tree Club at the Parker house, tonight
ana a committee of five was chosen 70
decide upon the date for carving tho
idea into execution
II. {. Heath was president of tho
evening, ana the speakers included
Gov. Llewellyn Powers of Maine Gov
FRANK Rollins of New Hampshire. Ed
win r. Mead and Rev. Charles f. Dole
Wv foWefs met with n very hearty
greeting when he rose to speak. let
me say. said he, that the people of
Maine welcome back with open arms
all the returning children of the old
State. They look with pride upon the
honorable records you have made and
nope to receive additional inspiration
from coming in closer contact with
you.
DO not look upon Maine as a State
that mas deSenerated. believe the
standard in the average town is high
er than il ever was. We do not want
YOU To come down here to regeneratp
US for there is more money now spent
in care for the sick than ever before
We are putting more boys through col
lege. every Year. and the standard of
education is always rising
II was born in log house in n pjo
nerr settlement ana know just how the
educational system is stimulating the
boys ana girls in Maine You will not
hc ashamed Of Us when YOU come as
! hope YOU will in great numbers
COY. Rollins. who had to divide his
evening between the sons of New
Hampshire ana the Pine Tree club.
spoke of the great success that at
tended old Home Week" in New
Hampshire. last year when 10000 peo-
pie We're brought into the state and
predicted that twice that number would
be attracted to the state. this year.
The other speakers favored the idea
ana letters We're read from Hon John
II. Long. Senator VIM. p. Frye and
President Harris Of Amherst College,
warmly endorsing the project.
These are the members of the COM
mittee apprintcd l.. Il. Haskell. W.
W. Vaughn. w. l. Cole. Charles W.
Holden. 5. F. Hubbard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-19
BRONCHITIS
We Know is Hard to
Control.
Our Vinol is Making a Won
derful Record in Curing
This Dangerous
Disease.
CALL AND LET US TELL YOU
ABOUT IT.

Here is a letter that has Just come to
our attention. 1t will interest people
suffering from bronchial troubles. 1t
is from Mr.. Geo. w. Brown, of So. Han
over, N. H., and reads as follows:
81 have suffered with bronchial trou-
bles for over a year; tried two doctors
and have taken three or four kinds of
medicine, none of which did me any
good. At times l was so hoarse ]
could not speak. Then l heard of
Vinol. After taking three bottles of
it my voice has perfectly returned to
me. can see that in a short time /
will be all right. When | began to
take it l was very weak, but it has
built me up and given me good appc
tite."
This is what vinol always does.
This is the way Ninol accomplishes its
mission Of doing good.
Ninol, as we wish every one to know,
owes it's power Of accomplishing the
cures that it effects to the fact that il
contains the most wonderful medicinal
elements known to science for the cure
of all wasting diseases, as well tas be-
ing in itself a marvellous tonic. These
medicinal properties exist and have here
tofore been found only in cod-liver oil.
Vinol contains these elements. For by
a scientific process the necessary cura
tive properties of the cod-liver oil have
been separated from the fat and grease
which formerly made cod-liver oil prep
arations so Objectionable.
As long as Vinol does not contain any
Of the vile-smelling oil, and is pre-
pared by combining the sought-after
properties with a delicate table wine,
it is a most delicious and palatable
preparation.
We know of what we speak when
we recommend VinOl, and because
we do know that VinOl does all we
claim for it, we unheSitatingly en-
dOrSe it, and guarantee at any time
to refund the money paid for the
remedy if you are not satisfied it
will do all we claim for it.
Bowditch, Webster & Co.,
City Drug Store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-19
RAILROAD CONSOLIDATION
The Great Trunk Lines from Miss.
issppi to Atlantic Seaboard
To Unite Against ScaIpers. Cut Rates and
Nom paying Fast Trains.

Chicago. Jan. 1S-The Chronicle. to-
morrow. viii say: 'As a result Of re
cent consultations and agreements
among the owners of the great trunk
railways east Of Chicago. the entire
transportation system between the
Mississippi river and the Atlantic sea-
board is to be re-Organized, involving
the following changes:
The abandonment Of the city ticket
offices of all the roads in the syndicate
in Chicago. New York. Philadelphia
Boston. Buffalo. Baltimore, Washing
ton. Pittsburg. Cincinnati. Cleveland
Detroit, Indianapolis. PcrOria and St
Louis. and the substitution of joint of
fees in each city. The discharge Of all
city, general travelling and district
freight and passenger agents and solic
itorS Of the Eastern roads in all parts
of the United States, Canada and Eu
rope This will affect nearly 10000 men.
The abolition of all forms of commits
sions heretofore paid for the sale Of
tickets over these roads. This will af
feet the incomes Of 10000 agents and
eliminate the scalperS.
The establishment in Chicago and
New York of joint auditing agencies
tndt VIII apppftlon lb t'ltn itii an
agreed percentage of the total com
petitive business.
The discharge of all supertiuouS
assistants to the heads If departments
Of the Individual roads. Later the
heads of these departments may be
abolished ana the work done by clerks
who will report to the to joint agencies.
The abandonment Of a number Of
through fast passenger trains put in
service during the past few years rs
the result Of sharp competition.
The abandonment Of all fast freight
trains and the fixing Of common time
fpr these trains between competitive
terminals.
"FclloWin" are the roads now in tn"
New York Central, Penn
sylyauia. Boston 4 Albany. Boston 4
Maine. Fitchburg. New York. New Ii2-
ven e Hartford. Erie. Lohigh Valley,
Iackawanna. West shore, New York.
Ontario & Western. Romo, WATERFOWL
& Ogdcnsburg. Lake shore. Michigan
Central Nickel Plate, Baltimore Il
ohio wabash. Big -Four, Chesapeake
e ohio. Lake Erie & Western. Monoh
ana all auxiliary lines of thes" sys-
tens"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-19
Love Return, to Boston for Trial.

Eoston. Jan. 1S.-Inspector Collins ar
rived in Boston. today. from st. John.
= = with Chas A. Love in his Gus
todv Love is II years old. and lived
~ Arlington Heights. lie is charged
,,.itb forging the name Of Lemuel Pope
AZ Arlington. to a note for $3205.2o De-.
% 1900 and with uttering the same,
Ian. 6. 1900. to Fred A. Mason, p state
street and receiving $500. Love was
the chief witness in an important case
against a man named Chase, VINO Was
cbarpad with fraudulent proceedings IN
big real estate transactions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-19
AMERICAN-IRISH SOCIETY
Holds Annual Meeting at New York.
Speeches by WeII-known Men.

New York, Jan. 1S.-The annual
meeting and dinner of the American
Irish Historical Society, which has a
membership of over 1000 in the United
States, was held, tonight, at Shery's.
There was a large attendance. Among
those present We're eX-CongreSsman
Weadock of Michigan; ex-Justice
Joseph F. DAILY, Justice Morgan ].
O'Brien, Recorder Goff and Mayor G.
ID. Driscoll Of New Haven.
President General Thomas J. Gargan
of Boston. called the meeting to order.
Secretary General Thomas Hamilton
Murray read his annual report which
showed a steady growth Of the society
and mentioned individual gifts to the
organization. Treasurer General John
{. Linehan Of Concord. ~ H., followed
with his annual report. 1t showed a
balance in bank after payment Of all
expenses of Sll00.
The following officers We're elected
for the ensuing year: President
Thomas J. Gargan. Boston; vice presi-
dent. Gen. John ID. trimmins Now
York secretary general. Thomas
Hamilton Murray. Woonsocket X. IL;
treasurer general. Hon. John G.. Line
han. Concord. y. H: librarian, Thomas
Il. Lawlor New York; executive coun-
Gil. Hon. Cornelius r. DriscCl. New
Haven. Conn; Francis c. Travers.
New York; Robert +. Thompson.
Phila.; Maurice f. Egan, Washington
ID. G.: Hon. Thomas ID. English. New
ark. y. j.: James g. Roche Boston;
DR.. Thomas Adds Emmett, New York:
Joseph Smith. Lowell. Mass: stephen
J. GeOShean. New York; Thomas J.
Lynch. Augusta. Me; John Crane. New
York; Francis Higgins, New York,
DR. John +. Hayes. Waterbury. Conn:
Col. Henry F. Donovan, Chicago; Hon.
James S. Coleman. New York; Col.
James Armstrong, Charleston. s C.;
Edward \. Hall, Springfield, Mass;
Jos. H. swords. New York. and Moses
Dillon. FL Paso. Texas.
State vice presidents: Maine James
Cunningham, Portland; New Hamp-
shire. James F. Brennan. Peterhoro:
Vermont. DIT. John u. Hanranan. t,ut-
land: Massachusetts, Osborn Howes.
Boston: Rhode Island. Patrick J. Boyle.
Newport: Connecticut. Rev. James II.
O'Donnell. Watertown; New York. Gen.
James r. O'Brien. New York City. and
others.
This ended the business meeting. To
the music Of The Star Spangled Ban
ner." the members and their guests
marched to the banquet hall. Presi-
dent Gargan opened the speech
making.
United States Senator Thomas H. Car
ter of Montana. said in part: 1T has been
the ia shion If historians and Oewsp1DerS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-19
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Hon. f. z. Ryder. one IF the counsel
for the Bangor, Orono & Old Town
Railroad in the suit Of Fairbanks ".
Z. O. < O. Railroad. which was tried
in the supreme court at Bangor. this
week. ana in which the plaintiff re-
ceived a verdict of $500 damages. the
action being for $4,000. filed. Wednes-
day. a motion for a new trial The ex-
ceptions are that the award was ex-
cessive. and the verdict was contrary
to the evidence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-19
THE CRISIS PASSED.
Political and Financial Situation in venezuei a
Is Much Easier.

Caracas. NenZ.. Jan. 1S-Via Haytian
Cable-The political and financial
crisis. involving tension between the
hahk OF Venezuela and the government
mas apparently passed. 1t is now I'M
derst1od that the bank directors who
had been arrested had become politi-
cally involved President Castro, To-
day, assured United States Minister
LOOMS that money would not be de-
manded from foreigners. The report
mat French squadron has been or
dered here is denied.