davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-02-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been is
sued by County Clerk G. B. Greer
to S. N. King and Susie Hubbs, j.
e. Crocker and Minnie Quinn, R.
H. Herrin and Bertha Berry, V. L.
Nunnery and Tennie Ferguson.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-02-02

Anitemis going therounds about
a girl dying from tight lacing. A
Missouri editor commenting on the
fact says: "The corset should be
done away with, and if the girls
can't live without being squeezed
we suppose men can be found who
will sacrifice themselves. AS old
as we are we would rather devote
three hours-a day without farth-
ing Of pay than to see girls dying
off in this manner. Office hours
almost any old time"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-02-02

The following is said to be the
up-to-now marriage ceremony, says
the Fulton Guard: young lady,
will you promise to take this help
less young gosling you hold by the
hand and see that he wants for
nothing? Will you guarantee to
stand by him when he is sick, pro-
vide him with good suit of clothes
twice a year, and always see that
his supply of stovewood is dry and
convenient until the divorce courts
shall intervene? If you feel like
undertaking a little matter like that
deposit 500 with me as a guarantee
that he will be taken care of, and
take the gosling and light out!"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-02-02

For sale-A secondhand organ
andsewiug machine; comparatively
new and in excellent condition; will
sell on reasonable terms. Apply at
The CHRONICLE Office.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-02-02

M. G. Taylor, the jeweler, will
repair your watch, clock or sewing
machine on short notice. All work
guaranteed. All orders for jewelry,
ETC., given prompt attention. Office
on the south side of the square.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-02-02
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS.

demand this week.
10. r. Hawkins, Of Huntingdon,
was over here Tuesday.
Lewis Parker, Of Wildersville,
was in the city Tuesday.
Tom Peeler, of Huntingdon, was
in the city last Saturday.
Vance J. Higgs, Of Huntingdon,
was in the city this week.
w. D. Hancock, of Springville,
was in the city Wednesday.
James Yickrey, city recorder, was
at Huntington one day last week.
Miss Tia Pafford is spending the
week with relatives in Flatwoods.
Gus Williams and wife, of Man
leyville, spent Sunday here with
relatives.
DR.. j. 7. Bray, a stalwart Demo
crat of the twelfth district, was m
the city Tuesday.
The Cumberland Presbyterians
will hold an important convention
at Huntingdon next Thursday.
G. w. Tolliver has moved to the
rooms over the one III which ne
dispenses groceries and supplies.
G. A. King, Alb Pritchard, A. L.
Bond and George Stokes, of Hol-
laday, were in the city Tuesday.
J. A. Clement, S. L. Peeler, Tom
Rye, T. J. Dodd, d. G. Hudson and
W. T. Morris were at Paris Tues
day.
A light snow storm Sunday was
followed by heavy drop in the
temperature, and wraps have beer
in demand,
A few enthusiasts braved the bit
ter wintry blasts Tuesday evenin!
) to attend dance five or six mile
t north of town.
l John w. Arnold has returned t.
; Camden, and has opened a repai
shop on the north side in the build
ing occupied by Mr.. Burt.
A. j. Fuller has sold his barbe
shop to G. w. Arnold. Jack say
he is going back to his old home &
d Boonville, Ind, as soon as he ca
get his business affairs wound u
The mantle at an open fireplac
. where wood is used at the home
= Will S. Corbitt caught fire viii
the family was at dinner Monda
and was burning briskly when di
covered and extinguished.
Joe Cowell, who has resided
= Bertrand, Mo, returned here tn
week. He has been in bad heal
for some time, and is confined
his bed at the home Of DIR. r.
Travis. He was some better ye
terday morning.
Eugene Travis has received t
appointment of assistant cashier
the Brushy Mountain Coal Coz
pany at Petros, and left Nashvi.
for that place last week to assur
his duties. Petros is in the mou
tains Of East Tennessee.
The meeting at the Presbyteri
Church closed Monday evening,
Rev. P. M. Fitzgerald was called
the beside Of his father, who is vt
i'll at their home at Mckenzie.
denominations took a part in
meeting, which has been we'll
tended and great deal of good
been accomplished.
Rev. J. B. Bushart killed a n
dog in the twelfth district one
last week. As he was passing
home Of John F. Presson he
hailed by Mrs. Presson, who t
L;u, 4bot 4baro Uae q mad doc
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-02-02

Probably every citizen of Cam
den now realizes the necessity of a
bank. 1t is possible that the trade
for a transfer Of the Camden Bank
and Trust Co., which was declared
off last Saturday, may be revived
and the trade consummated at an
early day. At least we have been
reliably informed that under GER
tain contingencies the deal can be
made if the parties concerned are
willing to renew the negotiations
and can fully agree as to terms.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-02-02

The "X" on your paper indicates
that your time of subscription to
The CHRONICLE has expired, and
your paper will be stopped unless
renewed at once. We hope our
subscribers, upon finding the ." \ "
on their paper will kindly renew
their subscriptions promptly.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-02-02

The CHRONICLE and Nashville
Semi Weekly American, one year,
S1.10.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-02-02

The CHRONICLE and ST. Louis
Semi Weekly Republic, one year,
$1.10.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-02-02

For rent-A nice six-room resi-
dence, conveniently located. Apply
to G. V. Hawley, Camden, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-02-02

The CHRONICLE and Home and
Farm, one year, 80 cents.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-05-13
AGAINST MRS. GAZZAM.
Jury Finds She Damaged Mrs. Read.
ing $4,000 by Stealing Away He1
Husbands Love.


Husbands Love.
PHILADELPHIA, May 1.-THE jury
in the suit for damages brought by
Mrs. Elizabeth X. Reading, of Will
Transport, against Mrs Anna Gazzam,
for alternating the affections of the
formers husband, to-day rendered a
verdict in favor of the plaintiff, award
ing her $25e0 damages.
The case which had been in pro-
gress for nearly a week, attracted
widespread attention, owing to the
social position of both the plaintiff
and defen liant Mrs. GaZzam IS the
widow of State Senator Gazzam, and
is reputed to be very wealthy. The
hearing brought to the court hundreds
of men AMI women who move in high
social circles. 1t was testified that
Charleton Reading was lured from
his home and family by the wiles OF
Mrs. GazZam, a distant cousin, who
occurred for him the Office of president
of the Wiliiamsport Gas Company, and
engaged him to perform certain bust.
ness transactions for her. The de-
tense was that the relations of Mr.
Reading and Mrs. Gazzam were purel,
platonic and business-like Mr.. Read =
Ing did not appear in court at any
time during the trial. Leading law
gers were employed to conduct the
ease. Richard c. Dale and Joseph G..
Johnson, of this city, represented Mrs.
Gazzam, and ex-Attorney General Nc
Cormick, Of Williamsport, acted for
Mrs. Reading.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-05-13
Copyright, Associated ress.)


LONDON, May 12.-Lord Salisbury
addressed the members of the Prim-
rose League on Wednesday, but the
drift of his meaning has not yet fill
tered into British minds. The remark
able utterances of the premier on that
occasion continues to form almost the
sole topic of conversation, though ed
torial writer's quickly gave up the at
tempt to analyze for the benefit of the
public the numerous features of the
speech, and were we'll nigh staggered
into silence by its battling unexpected
ness and the multiplicity of the issues
it contained 1t was delivered when
the nation expected exactly the oppo-
site kind of remarks. To implore his
countrymen to awake to the perils
constantly menacing their great en-
pire and its existence at the very mo-
ment when a long period of patient
waiting had been replaced by jubila-
ton over Lord Roberts successful ad-
vance, was an expedient so utterly be-
reft of the first principles of politics,
especially considering the approach
of the elections, that some of Lord
Salisburys own supporters believe he
was almost off his head when he
spoke.
Not content with this he pulled
FOL rio hot ho1
been built around the queens visit
to Ireland, calmly comparing the pres
ent efforts to attain home rule to Boer
conspiracies and hostilities. And this
after the queen and every leading
member of Lord Salisbury's own cab
met and party had been at particular
pains to bury the Irish Ratchet. More
over, the whole tone of the speech
lacked all those formalities, reticen-
cies and yelled illusions to which the
English people have been accustomed
since the days of Pitt and Palmerston.
Lord Salisbury hitherto had religious
ly followed such presidents, but on
Wednesday he spoke to the public
as he might to an intimate friend
after dinner So amazing and so in
)eresting has been Lord Salisbury him
Ielf, as revealed this week, that the
hroad-and from the standpoint of
)ther nations, the far most important
sensational feature of the speech
mas passed almost unnoticed. Were
the premier of any other European
state to get up in these times of wars
and rumors of war and urge the people
Of an empire to accustom themselves
TO the use of firearms and to estab
}ish rifle clubs in every city, village
Ind hamlet, there would run through
Europe such SILVER of fright and
yuch vivid anticipation of hostile in
tention and devastating conflict that
market prices would drop and mobil-
lzation plans would be at the finger
tip of every war minister.
That this has not occurred appears
to be due to the generally recognized
fact that Salisbury is more a philos-
opher than a statesman, and that when
he pessimistically painted the hostili-
ties toward England the world over,
he was speaking purely in the abb
stract, without harboring in his mind
one concrete instance whereby that
hostility might become an immediate
danger.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-05-13
Steamship Movements.

NEW YORK; ~.
Sailed-Alexandre Bike, IIavTe; Rotter-
lam, Rotterdam. via Boulogne; Ems. Ma
Plies, etc; Ethiopia. Glasgow. Arrived
Eampania, Liverpool; st. Paul. South
ampton, etc Sailed-Etruria, Liverpool:
Patricia, Hamburg via Plymouth aud
Cherbourg
CHERBOURG:-
Arrived Koenigen Luise. New York for
Bremen Sailed-St. Louis (From South
ampton). New York.
BREMEN
Sajed-Bremen, New York via Cher
bourtg.
HONG KONG
Arrived Previously Doric. San Fran
cisco, via Yokohama; Duke of Fife Taco
ma via Yokohama.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-05-13
england is DAIED BY
SAL|SBURY'S SPEECH.
THE FULL MEANING OF THE PRE-
MIER'S WORDS NOT FULLY
GRASPED YET BY BRITONS.
CAME AS A GREAT SURPRISE
THIS REMARKABLE CONTRIBUTION
TO GREAT BRITAIN's MANY
TROUBLES.

Is Still the Chief Topic of Discussion
Among the PeopIe-Editors Have
Given Up as Useless Task the
Effort to Make Clear All That 1t
Contains-Some of SaIisbury's
Supporters Say He was Almost Out
of His Head When the Speech was
Made.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-05-13
Wash FabriCS

The prices marked on our sum-
mer Wash Fabrics are absolute
trade makers, and the line of
careful buyers in front of this
counter every day last week Is
evidence that the good news of
new goods at less price has gone
abroad. It's impossible TO describe
the line in type talk. A visit to the
store will convince you.
DOTTED SWISS MUSLINS.-
Beautiful line of them al
in light and dark n
grounds and in plain HCE.
colors. Per yard. . G "
MOUssELINE SOIE.-For suits
and waists, one of the seasons
popular fancies. lComes in
lace stripes, polka dots, 400
and corded patterns. 500
Per yard .................... GOO
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-05-13

500 Ladies' finest Taffeta Silk
Waists, elegantly made. elabor-
ately tucked front, back, collar
$ S Sss .'5: 5 $n,y v $ Ss 81 IN
sell them at....... W ~ W
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-28
TEN new CARS
Will be Placed on the
Loop Line.
Service Is to be Improved Generally
Will Replace Crossings.

Ten new cars will be placed on tn
lop line of the Northern Ohio Traction
next fall.
The tracks on Mil and College SITS
are to be relaid and the entire sys
tenn improved, This information
comes from an official source.
The old cars, now being used on the
line, will be put out of service. There
usefulness Is at an end. They will
be run until the weather Is warm
enough for the open cars. The line
viii he supplied with these as soon
as possible. The railroad crossings at
Mill and Exchange SITS. are to be re-
paired.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-28
CONSUMPTION CURED WITHOUT PRICE

At the British Medical Institute, Room So,
Central Office Building. All Chronic
Disease of Lungs Cured by Their New
Method That Never Fails on Any Case
Takeh. Call Prior TO March ist and
Receive Treatment Free.
A staff Of eminent physicians and
surgeons from the British Medical In
stitute have, at the urgent solicitation
of large number of patients under
their treatment in Akron, established
a permanent branch of the Institute,
Suite 36.
These eminent gentlemen have
decided to give their services free
for three months (medicines
exceptedD to all nvalds who call upon
them for treatment between now and
March list. These services consist not
only of consultation, examination and
advice, but also of all minor
Surgical Operations.
The object In pursuing this course
is to become rapidly and personally
acquainted with the sick and afflicted
anu nuueT no COuultlOu WudteNcT VIII
any charge be made for any services
rendered for three months, to ali who
cali before March l. Therefore, the
most humble in circumstances can
avail themselves of the services of
these eminent physicians.
The doctors treat all forms of disease
and deformities, and
Guarantee Cure.
In every case they undertake. AT the
first interview thorough eXaminn
ton is made, and, IL incurable, YOU
are frankly told so also advised agalns,
spending your money FOR useless treat
ment.
Catarrh and catarrhal deafness, also
rupture and goitre are positively cured
by their new treatment.
DR.. Arthur G. Rideout, the chief con
suIting surgeon Of the Institute Is
In personal charge.
Office hours f-an 0 n. m. to 8 p. m
No Sunday hours.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-28
SOUTH AFRICA.
Subject Of an Instructive Lecture at
M, E. Church.

Mr.. julius S. Lane delivered an in
teresting lecture at the First M. Il
church Tuesday evening. His subjec
had reference TO the customs prevail
ing In South Africa and the Trans
vaal Republic. Mr.. Lane has spent
considerable time in South Africa and
has ample opportunity to study tn,
country and the customs of the peo
pic.
The lecture was embellshed with
stereopticon views taken by Mr.. Lane
during his travels. He showed pic
lures taken on ship-board and mum.
ber Of the Cape Verde Islands. The
Sonth African views gave vivid idea
OF the towns, missionary schools, and
mining districts.
The lecture was given under the
auspices of the Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary society, before fair sized all
dience.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-28
PocKETBooK
Lost Saturday by Young Woman
From Cleveland.

Miss Winifred Churchhill, stem
ographer In Cleveland, whose home is
ut Ravenna, has reported to Chief of
Police Harrison that she lost her
pocketbook while in Akron Saturday
afternoon, There are several stories
told about the matter. The young
woman was inclined to the belief that
she had lost the pocketbook near Guy
ahoga falls, aud 1t is also reported that
she dropped 1t i'm street car, in the
vicinity OF the Cereal mills. this city,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-28
Will be Here Next We'd
nesday Evening.
Lecture Will be Delivered at
School Hall.
Rogers lntimates That There's Too
Much Prize Fight Enthusiasm.

An intellectual treat is in store for
Akron people "Wednesday evening,
March Z. Bishop Samuel Fallows, OF
Chicago, will. under the auspices Of the
Economic League, of this city, deliver
lecture on "The Trend of Our Tres
ent Industrial and Commercial Sys-
tens" The lecture will be delivered
in Assembly hall of the High School
building. The seating capacity of the
hall is LOO and it is hoped that every
seat will be occupied.
Bishop Fallows is scholar and ora
tor of national repute. lie is sent here
by the DIVERSITY Extension, of which
the local league is branch. The lec-
turc Is free.
At the meeting of the Economic
League Tuesday night, Rev. G. f. Kel-
ler, president of the League, appoint-
ed the following committees to look af-
ter the interests of the lecture:
Press Attorney s. G. Rogers, Hon.
n. d. Tibbals, Editor n. G. Reyolds,
Prof. j. II. Mexican and DR.. .. ID.
Childs.
Usher-R. II. Iriwn was appointed
chairman of the usher committee. He
will select his assistants. Members of
the League and their ladies will be
seated in Il part of the hall especially
designated for them. The members of
the League invite all their friends to
attend the lecture.
Prior to taking up the program at the
League meeting Tuesday night, re
marks for the good of the Organization
were made by several of the members
Hon. N. ID. Tibbals asked the mem
hers to make individual efforts to SO
cure larger attendance at the meetings
of the League. The average attend
ance lately has been 35. There are al
most 300 members in the League.
Attorney s. G. Rogers remarked tha
there was great need for improvement
among the citizens of Akron. "a priz,
fight, with admission 81 PEI head,pack'
the largest hall in this city, while en-
tertainments such as are prepared b.
this League attract 30 people. Yes
there is need of something"
There are no indications that th
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-28
NOTICE
Pensioners =!
~
j. M. WILKISON,
A Notary Public,
A Notary Public,

Cor. Brown and Morgan sts.,) will be
at the storeroom of the Caruthcrs Pre-
serving Co., 1176 East Market st, on
Monday next, March 5, 1900, for the
purpose of executing the vouchers of
all pensioners who may desire him
to do so and have their pension certif-
cate with them. 1t Is Just as neces-
sary to have your pension certificate
with You as your voucher, as the vou-
cher cannot be legally executed with
out the pension certificate.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-28
PROGRAM
That Was Given by North Spring.
fields School.
Specie, Correspondence.l


North Springfield, Feb. 26.-Wush-
ington's birthday was observed by
North Springfield sub-district No. 9
school, by appropriate exercises. Wis
itors present were Rev. A. B. Strong,
Prof. w. b. Carter, Mr.. and Mrs. Milo
White, Addie White, Mrs. John Pow
ers, Mrs. Ed Kurtz Mrs. Alvin Kurtz,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. J. Swinehart, Maholn
Woolf, and the Misses Anna Brubaker,
Mabel Rhodes, Bulah Brumbaugh and
Hattie Dehaven.
The following program was given:
Song, Loving Each Other" school.
Repeating the 23 Psalm, school.
Invocation Rev. A. h. Strong.
Recitation, George Washington
and His Hatchet," Mildred Denaven
Recitation, "Whatever is, is Best"
Olive Rhodes.
Recitation, February %" Miss
Dawn Carter.
Recitation, "HuckIebcrry Time"
Ona Rhodes.
Recitation, "Only "A Little Boy"
Park Swinehart.
Song, "Aemerlca," by all.
Recitation, ''Two Pennies" Grace
Powers.
Recitation, minstrel Boy" August
Roush.
Address, "Templars," Arthur Roush.
Recitation, "Johnny's Opinion of
Grandmothers, Eva Bowers.
Recitation, Baking Bread" Mae
Rhodes.
"Reminiscences of the life of Wash
ington, the history class.
"Our Country's Flag" by seven lit,
tie girls.
| Song, Star Spanglcd Banner
school
4 Drill with singing.
Recess.
Song (a) Washington's Christmas
Party; lb, Wisdom's Bells. by tn,
Misses Blanche White, Birdie Mel
| linger, and Mae Swinehart.
Wnshington's % Rules of Behavior
by the school.
Recitation. Family Secret is. Out,
Clark Spade,
Recitation, "Farmer Nick's Scare
crow" Otto Brubaker
Recitation, 'My Pet Clarenc,
Ranoch.
Recitation, "If Had Little Dog,
Paul Rhodes (6 years..
Recitation, little Girl Coming
Home" Pearl Butler,
Recitation, "'rhe Dying Soldier,
Birdie Melllnger
Recitation, "'rhc Man Who Shot ;
Bird" Naomi Carter.
i SONG, why Ion EuIeHtS ' iSlt tn'
School.
Recitation, "rhe Wife Huntin,
| Deacon" Susie Brubaker
| Recitation, "When Johnny Wear
| Blue Glasses" Louis Dehnven.
Recitation, "Aunt Tabitha," Blanch
| White.
Addresses by Rev, A. r, Strong an
Prof, w. B. Carter,
The program ended with n very pre-
ty drill. The teacher, Mrs. w. h. Cal
: ter and scholars deserve much prais
= for the excellent rendition of the da
program.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-28
The New Train.

on the G., A. s. G. and Pennsylvania
lines Is proving to be great conven-
ience to the citizens of Akron and
vicinity. Try It next time you go east.
1t is splendid train for Pittsburg,
Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia
and New York. Leaves Akron daily
at o:2T pm. Has Pullman sleepers,
Hudson 10 New YORK without change.
Agent Honodle will be glad to tell you
about II.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-28
LOYAL OAK.
Especial Correspondence)


Loyal Oak, Feb. 27.-Quite blizzard
passed through this vicinity Satur-
day.
Services were held at the Reformed
church Sunday last.
The poultry" man about whom an
article appeared in last weeks Demo-
orat, says the result of his first hatch
was thereby underestimate just one
half, as he succeeded in bringing out
two chicks instead of one, as was re-
ported.
He also holds that 1t is better than to
be tee-totally "skunked' as 8 out OF, 10
are the first hatch.
Who was 1t about one half mile from
the center of town, that shot five times
at beef, and then finished it with Il
IL pound sledgeY This Is no misstate-
lnent either. That heats incubators. )
Use Democrat want column. IL pays.
Use Democrat want column. 1t pays.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-28
sPEcIAL SYSTEM OF TREATMENT.
stroyed by fire.

stroyed by fire.
The council of state met, ON request Of
the board of health, and appropriated
100000 to fight the plague. In addi-
ton, the sum Of SS45, ,523 was appropri-
ted for the extension and the compile
ton of the sewer system. This last
item was appropriated, subject to the
approval of President Mckinley.
Precautionary measures have been
taken regarding the shipments Of sugar.
Consul Haywood, who has returned,
reports no undue excitement at Hilo.
The residents are taking every possible
means of stamping out the plague, and
portions of the town which were in a
very unsanitary condition are being
cleaned
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-28
PRESBYTERIAN'S CHARGE.
King of the Eelgians said an Investisa
tion Was Going ON In Congo
Free state,

LONDON, Feb. 2s.--In roply TO repre-.
scntations in regard to the charges
mado by w, NJ. Morrison, OF the Amer
lean Presbyterian mission, with head
quarters at Nashville, Of outrages com
mitted in the Congo Free State.
including rthe demanding of eli
oi1nous tributes from the people,
the king of the Belgians says the gov
ernment Of the Congo Free State has
been informed of the charges and that q
judicial investigation is p o seeding.
The British colonial secretary, Joseph
Chamberlain, who was also notified Of
the charges made, suggested that the
matter should be referred to the foreign
office, and the United States ambassador,
Joseph H. Choate, 10 whom the charges
were communicated, says ne regrets he
isunable toact without instructions from
the state department., and suggests that
representations ON the subject bo for
warded to Secretary Hay.