davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-16
THE GERMAN MINISTER
Is Reported Killed, All. the
Legations Destroyed, and
a General Bombard-
ment Threatened.

LONDON, June l6.-A dispatch to
the Central News from Tien Tsin dat
ed last night says that the Boxers in
Pektn have murdered q mum Der of
native converts and servants of Euro.
pesn residents.
STARTLING RUMORS.
LONDON, June Is Reports of the
most alarming nature come from China.
come of them doubtless exaggerated
and due possibly to ignorance of the
real state of affairs in places cut off
from communication.
There is a every Indication, however,
that dangerous condition exists, with
small prospect OF improving Immediate
ly Riot and incendiarism are rife and
dy been destroyed.
Uneentirmed reports say that the
foreign naval commanders agreed to
bonn bard the forts asTsku last night.
The reason for this action was not
stated, but 1t is thought to be on &C.
Tsin
1t is reported that :orce of l 600
Russians with six siege guns, acting in
dependently of the International
column, las arrived outside the city.
ALL LEG ATOMS DESTROYED
LONDON, June 16.-A dispatch from
Hong Kong under today's date ssys
that according to sdvices from Tien
Tsin all legations in Pekin have been
attacked and destroyed by am,b.
The German minister Baron Won
Ketteler is reported killed.
MORE PROTECTIVE VICTIMS.
NEW YORK, June 16-Among
forty missionaries newly appointed by
the Presbyterian board of foreign mis-
sions, seventeen are to start at once
for China without waiting to learn the
of the present troubles
there.
Ten Iof these new missionaries to
China are women.
GREAT ALARM FELT
NEW YORK, June I6.-No word has
been received at either the Methodist
or Presbyteri boards of foreign mis-
sions from China up to noon today,
regarding the reported burning of Tien
Tsin or Pekin.
Great alarm is felt for the safety of
missionaries at those cities.
The Presby terian board has received
no advices for three days. They have
10 missionaries in Pekin at present.
NOT CONFIRMED.
Washington, d. -, June 16-No
ohcial information has been received
at the Germany EN- bsssy relative to
the rnmor that sll legations in Pekin
have been burned and the German
minister killed.
BRITISH CABINET MEETING.
London, June l6-A meeting OF the
cabinet was held this afternoon to
discuss the Chinese situation.
AMERICAN TROOPS NEEDED.
WASHINGTON. June les ecretary
Hay and Root made hurried visits to
the White house shortly after
o'clock and remained half an hour.
Mr.. Hay said that 10 official confir-
nation of the rnmors from China had
been received, but that the president
had been made acquainted with the
situation.
Secretary Root. It Is understood, is
unable to state yet whether in case
Of urgent dem and any troops could be
spared from the Philippines A |
high official OF the navy department
said today: There must be troops
landed in China and it must be done as
quickly as possible"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-16
HEAVY IMMIGRATION
At New York Requires Extra
Force

NEW YORK, June 16-For some
weeks past the immigration at this
port as been averaging about 10000
per week, thus keeping Commission er
Fitchie Of the immigration bureau and
large corps of extra men busy at
tending to the heavy labor incident to
their landing.
The number which arrived during
the past ten weeks has heeo the largest
since dur ng the early nineties.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-16
KANSAS WHEAT CROP
Exceeds Any She Has Ever Had,

TOPEKA, Kan, June 16.-Reports
are being received from many points
in this state stating that harvesting
has begun on the largest and best
wheat crop this stste has ever prod
uced, about double the production of
two years ago.
Complaints are heard everywhere of
Insufficient numbers of hands to gather
the crop.
The yield will in all probability ex-
ceed eig hty five million bushels, some
people placing the total at hundred
million bushels.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-16
IN SOUTH AFRICA
TrdnsVddi Is Quiet, And Deadlock IN
Cape Colony Broken.

LAING'S Mex, June 16.-AIl Is fair
ly vuiet here. Small Boer forces north
east OF VOlksrust and In the neighbor-
hood OF Ssndspirit indulge in desul-
tory ''snipping.'
CAPE Town, June 16.-The minis.
teris] deadlock has been relieved &C
cording to reliable reports. Il f;efaite
annou uncement is expected today that
Hon. J. Rose Innis, former leader Of
the British ministry in the cape parl!a-
mens, has accepted Office in the new
cabinet OF which j. Gordon Sprieg
il expected to be president.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-16
STEERING BALLOONS
Are to Compete at Paris Tomorrow
For a $40 900 Prize.

PARIS, June 16.-The steerable bal
loon contest will take place tomorrow.
The conditions of the competition are,
that the balloon shall start from the
Aeronautical Society's club house, go
around tt Eiffel Tower. and return to
the starting point.
The prize is 100, 600 francs. The dist
ance must be completed within thirty
minutes.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-16
ITALY'S PARLIAMENT
Which was Dissolved for Insuberdi
nation, RedsSembleS.

ROME. June l6-Bosh houses of
parliament reassembled today. Is
will be remembered that in eosse-
auence of the turbulent character Of
the las t chamber of deputies, KipR
Hum boldt issued q decree ton May Is
dissolving the twentieth Italian
legislature.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-16
SHOCKING DEATH
From d Kitchen Fire Coal Oil Exple-
sion.

spscial Dispatch to the HERALD.
DALLAS, June Is Miss Mabel
Smith, the seventeen year old niece of
G. E. Cornwall, former chief of police
of Dallas, was burned to death las
night by coal oil explosion, occasion
ed by making fire in the kitchen
stove with oil as starter.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-16
BUBONIC PLAGUE
Said 70 Exist In Nogales And quay

mas.
Ell Pals, daily paper published In
the Mexican capital, asserts positi vely
that the bubonic plague exists in No.
gales and Guaymss, Sonora, and offers
to produce evidence to this effect.
According to this journal, before the
establishment of quarantine at Nogales
q mum ber of Asiatics passed that point
into Sonora, one of whom subsequently
died, and in the autopsy which fol-
lowed the bacillus of the bub onic
plague was discovered.
The sanitary authorities of the state
a e active and every precaution is
being taken to prevent the spread of
the disease.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-16
FATAL CRUELTY
To Troops In Military Practice
EVolutiOns,

LONDON, June 16.-General Brooks,
commanding officer at Mondays mill
tary operations st Aldershot, when
men marched eleven hours in the hot
sun without food, causing dozens of
prostrations and five deaths, says the
mishaps were all due to rivalry between
the various regiments.
A court martial to fix the blame is
probable.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-16
THOUSANDWHEELMEN
Take Part In a Long Island Century
Run

NEW YORK, June 16.-About one
thousand bicyclists Including both
sexes started in the century run, over
the roads OF Long island
A medal is to be given to each and
every one who finishes within the
prescribed limit, fourteen hours.
Among the starters is the one EARNED
messenger who rode from New York to
San F. ancisco Ia seventy-one days
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-16
MRS. FREMONT
Seriously Injured BY a Fall.

Los ANGELES, Calif., June 10
Mrs. Benton Fremont, widow of Gen
eral John G. Fremont, who fell as she
rose from dinner and sustained a
fracture OF the hip joint, is some
better.
Mrs. Fremont is 70 years of age
Her ply ysician, however, gives assur-
auce that there Is no occasion for
alarm
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-16
SUBURBAN HANDICAP
Run at Sheepshead Bay Today.

NEW YORK, June 16.-The Suburban n
handicap at one and one quarter mile,
for 10000 is the main card on the
program at Sheep head Bay to-day.
There are over so horses scheduled to
start. The list includes Ethelbert.
Imp, Jean Bersud, Kinley Mack, Bat
ten, Algol, and other we'll known fly
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-16
BASE BALL TOMORROW
An Interesting Game Promised Fort
Worth Team COminu.

There will be a very interesting
game of ball at the Athletic park to
morrow afternoon at three O'Clock
An admission OF fifteen cents will be
charged which will go to improving
the grounds for the games with Ft,
Worth during the convention.
The association has at last walked up
and will give Us some fret class ball
games.
The t 70 teams will line up q follows
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-16
CHICAGOANS OFF
To the Convention at Philadelphia

CHICAGO, June 1o.-A special train
carrying the Marquette club Of this
city, departed to-day fer the conven-
ton Philadelphia. On the way stops
will be made at Niagar Falls and
Atlantic City.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-16
HARCOURT TO RETIRE
From Public Life At the Close Oh
the Present Parliament.

LONDON, June 16.-The Daily Tele-
graph says it has good authority for
the statement that Sir William Yer
non Barcourt, formerly leader of the
house OF commons, will retire from
political life at the close of the present
parliament, owing to his sge and the
condition of his health
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-16
MURDERER FLED
After Killing Railroad ManWIth al
Club,

CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 16-Durine
q saloon row at Tie Siding, Pat
Maloney, railroad hand, was
struck On the head with a club by an
unknown tramp and instantly killed.
The murderer fed, and officers are
pursuing.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-16
No COMPROMISE
The Stree. Car Com ID nv Are Deter
mined To Flobt It Out Now.

ST. LOUIS, June 16.-The Transit
comp pany directors after long con-
ference with Gompers and other lstor
leaders refused to ,cept thu strikers
new peace proposition,
A statement was issued that if the
men wanted their places back they
would have to go on the extra list.
The company says the time for
or reinstatement of the
strikers is past.
Chairman Edwards of the grieva nee
committee Gays the fight ia now on to
a finish and q big mass meeting CT
strikers will be held tonight.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-16
WILL NOT EAT

Because They Feel Declde edIy
Piqued.
BERLIN, June 16.-Emperor Will
lam opened the ElbeTrave canal at
Lubbock this afte oon, but will not
attend the dinner in hoaor of the occe-
sion tonight. This Is taken as q pre-
test against the total miscarriage Of
the imperial canal policy.
The presidents of the lower houses of
the Prussian diet have declined invita-
tions to attend the dinner.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-16
Small Fire.

The fire at 2:3O this evening was
caused by some boys setting fire to
shevings in the alley back of the new
Coles Hubbell building. The CT mpany
dwas ont in a hurry and there was n
Damage.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-16
TIMEEXTENDED
For the CensusI In Dallas Because OF
Illness

Special Dispatch To the Herald.
DALLAS, Texas, June I6.-On &C.
CONT the sickness of some of the GEMS
US enumerstors, work in Dallas will
continue intoreXt week.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-16
ANOTHER VICTIM
Fifth Body Found This Morning.

Fifth Body Found This Mornlns.
ONEW YORK, June 16.-A portion of
found in the ruins of the fire at the
Wied m An Cooperage Co., fifth avenue
and Eleventh street, Williamsburg.
1t Is believed several other bodies are
in the ruins. Four workmen are still
missing.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-16
GEORGE MORTON
Arrested for VagranCy-A Chance
For d Helping Hand.

George Morton, the boy who was
sent to the penitentiary from here
last fall for stealing some candy and
who was pardoned by the governor,
was arrested last night for vagrancy.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-16
SHEEP SHEARING
Under Way in Utah and Wyoming.

SALT LAKE, Utah, June 16.-Sb eep
shesring has started in this state and
from present indications the clip will
average about seven pounds to the
head Is
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-16
LEAD MINE COMPANY
Will Work Grant County Properties

Special Dispatch to the HERALD.
SANTA FE, June john E. Grover,
Theobald A. Nagle and II. Edward
Nsgle today incorporated the Jeffer-
sonville Lead Mining and Milling COM
pany with capital Of $780, 900.
Headquarters will be st Cook, Grant
county,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-16

THIS VIII maze a very strong game
and should be well attended to give
the boys encouragement.
The Ft. Worth team will pay three
games here OF the 26te, 9th, and
28th of this mont.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-16

In addition to the list of other con-
fund, as published in yesterdays HER
AID, the Mexican Congregations
scaool f,rward nine,dol as soma time
ago for the relief of the Famine suffer-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-16
THE FAMINE FUND
Is Steadily 6roWing-What can be
Done With Little Money.

The list of contri buttons to the Ind 10
Famine fund at the HER AID Office Is
being steadily extended. Today ccn-
tributions have been added as follows:
Cash, s ZOO
Mrs. w. J. Harris, Ysleta, 200
Bruck and O'Conner, 1000
Brought over, 6.25
Total to date $20.25
The sun., 1900-12-06
COST or N WING WARSHIPS.
Oresons Famous Trip Around Cape Horn
Cost sa7.0s7 and $50. 208 for Coal.

WAsHtNGrnS Dec 8 5-Secretary Long
has submitted TO Congress Information con-
cernlng the cost OF running armed vessels.
tenders and wnrships sent to the Philippines
or from there since MAY /. 1900
The famous trip Of the oregon around
Cape Horn from san Francisco to Key West
cost s47ss7, not Including the cost OF coal
consumed. which cost $50 ?Gs When she
went from New York 10 Manila Oct L. 1898
the trip cost sil5.lio, without the expense
OF coal. which cost s25.S23 in addition.
Thirteen trips have been made around the
Horn by various vessels in tho time in question
including the Oregon twice. Marietta. Justin.
Sterling twice. we. Celtic SCindia. Badger.
Marblehe;d. Newark and Iris Exclusive
of coal cost. these triIs cost the Government
sGOj.a7o Seventeen trips have been made
by this class of vessels by the Suez Canal
route. and the canal tolls amounted to
s5aals The ships that veu' bv this route
were. Helena, Buffalo twice. Rrlaigh. Prince
iou. tastiue. SolHCe. Yosemite. Olympia,
Glacier, Na-hv.ile. Brooklyn. Marietta. Now
Orleans, tfe Dixie and the Alexander twice
through The cost of these trips, exclusive
"i canal tolls and coal consumed, was sjjI $50
Including the canal tolls these seventeen
trips cost The Government sSl3,s'a This
i only slightly moro than the cost u thirteen
trips around the Horn. and the cost o! coal
around the latter route would be much greater
Than by the Suez Cana. he cost Of bringing
Admiral Dcwey,s nasship OLYMPIA from
expenses md s3.E% Suez Canal tolls. or
total OF Sl5J.35
The sun., 1900-12-06
SENATE rR0CEsDfS0S.
senator vrys Coseisdss uis speech on TIE
ahip Subsidy NM

-- -,
wAsHfsoroN. Dec 6-In the Senate this
morning, bill permitting Cant n. n McCalls
a,a ,,,,,,,,dsr ~ A. Vis. =, AZ. t.,i,.,
49, '' w "' '"'.,
Stat"s navy, 10 accept deCorauons from the
Emperor of Germany was reported from tbs
Ca,,,.,,,,.. ON ror.i,, u.,a,i,, - ,..,.1
I'm 70 y.yl,. m. s,sa. ~ y,o.Idp,r, "p p .,
the navy was introduced bv Mr. Hale rep
AZ. .nd ,s,.r,.d % ,h, co,,,,i,,.. -, v,,.l
~. ~" ' "" '''"
AnarS
The House bin for the oe,sh-stion OF
,h. .,,.,,Isi .n,i,.,..,, -, a.. ..,.hi,.h
'"' ''" "','o' W '"o esth'"''
m"nt OF tho Government IN Washington
n....a ,,t,bor, d,.o,s.,,, or au.,d,r.,,
pe.,'' "''"o' u'''"'o'o" W a"onu',''n''
and NJ s'g E1r. oD U was rn ,sNSa OF
Committee ON Commerce. resumed his srsu-
ment begun Yesterday in favor Of its passage
tanned In the bill No more than 40 600. 900
was practically q. SOC. 900 year to the Govern
nen,' oec'u'e 'he Suo7'n'|eu ship' were
allowed I" carry tho ma"s without charge
and the annual charge for such service now
WAS 81, .Oo.uvO
The mn" million limit would not be reached
within ~" year-, ard after That lie secretary
on speed ray, 50 Tia aitcf M the Gr.t lTc M years
there would be q reduction zach year Of tho
Vided wa- that no ship .iinIId be- paid for
more han sixteen trips ~ any on, year. aui
stil another wlr that shlf bull and registered
tract for more than ten years Willis ships
built, and registered after January. 1900.
should have contracts running. Tor twenty
Mr. FRYE criticized an amendment offered
requiring all ships 20 take freight UP to a
The sun., 1900-12-06
Nominations BY the President.

WASHINGTON. Dec 6-The President toe
DAY sent TO the Senate the following nominal
tons.
Roy II Chamberlain ~ Iowa. 20 he Col
leotor of Internal Revenue for the District
Of Hawaii
Samuel D Dickinson of New Jersey. 20 be
City
BeniamIn II Tatem 70 be Assayer in charge
Of the United States Assay ONCE AZ Helena.
Mon
col Samuel n. Dickinson Of Jersey City.
nominated for assistant collector Of customs
in tho district Of New York. has been the
acknowledged leader Of the Republican
parry in. Hudson county, y. j, for many
years lie was Speaker of the House of
Assembly in IsSs and was Postmaster of
Jersey city for four wears. He was city
treasurer from lse. to Isoa. Col. Dickinson
i Secretary and Treasurer ~ the North
Hudson ieht IIeHi and Power Company
and il general agent for tho United Electric
Company In Hoboken and North Hudson. II
The sun., 1900-12-06
ANECDOTES ny FORGER MTSHER.
Biumbsrg. Pike Street Financier and Vic
tim. Has One About the Custom House.

Isaac Elumberg. the Pike street flnan cier.
continues to be not only the principal witness
against Nathan Musher. the East Side note
broker on trial in the General Sessions for
forgery, but the fountain Of anecdotes which
lie says Musher told him indicating that all
the world is wicked On Tuesday he testified
that Musher had told him that the forged note
under inquiry had disappeared from the
District Attorneys oflce through the agency
OF a lawyer named Pinkus and Assistant Dis
trict Attorney O'ReIlly. both of whom have
denied having any hand in its disappearance
for it has disappeared
Yesterday Blumberg told Assistant District
Attorney Cowan and several Reporters that
he had seized Musher's books and check
stubs when Musher fed and that they were
in court The check stubs showed. he said.
that in the last year ana half before Mu-her
fed he had paid l.. DrImmond. the detective.
moro than s?0.oo0. DrumInond, Blnmberc
said. had once been pointed out To him by
Musher. who said that his name was Coa and
that he. Musher. did business with toc IN get
ting, goods through the Custom House
Musher also brought into this the name of a
customs official Drummond used 10 be
Chief OF the United states Secret service
that in four years lie discounted notes for
MuSher 10 the amount OF &2oo.rbo. most Of
which notes lie believes now were forged
Musher used to have them taken up before
maturity, but finally fed when he was about
$1,000 ahead OF the game when Musher
fed he went to Canada and telephuned Blum
berg from CANADA that he had s?5.""o with
HIM and that II Blumberg would meet him in
Canada lie would square the account Blum
berg went az once. bur did not find Musher
MuSher after his arrest said that his was
put up Job to get Blumberg out of New York
50 that Musher NIGH, come back here and
sail from here for Europe
The sun., 1900-12-06
BoNDSMAy CAUSED ms ARREST.


GREESwrCH, Conn, Dec George r
Fisher. former committeeman OF the East
Port Chester school district. was arrested in
New York Yesterday 10y Deputy Sheriff Fifty
roy on the complaint of his bondsman " u.
Monroe. for failure to appear in court when
the suit of the district against him was called
last week He j. now Ia M" bridgeport Jail
Fisher until recently was a leading Demo
cratic politician, and two wears ago antag-
oni2ed I { benedict aud his friend. Judge
q q NcNall. IN lhcir "fgIt~ 20 nominate
Gold Democrats for State offices
For several wears Fisher was committee
man of The East Port Chester district and man
aged ailalrsa~ h" pleased There was trouble
continually between IA" committeeman and
The district, and hIs successor. il Is asserted,
was unable To obtain property belonging 10
tho district IN Fishers possession. For
nine months Deputy sheriff Fi'7rny was look
ine for him Ia take his body in q civil action,
alleging u tort, and when lie finally succeeded
IN arrcstirg him " Il Monroe became hi,
surety The case was called last week and
Fisher failed 10 appear, and now the bonds
man has an action as well "a the school dis
trlCt
Fisher was arrested in the Now York Gus
fom House. whar" hc WAS employed IN the
drawback department
The sun., 1900-12-06
GREEN LI6HT AT DER CHATL" DoOR.
II MGht Have Been Red. but ex.sherin
Dunn Thought BETTER OF II.

An elaborate green glass lantern was hung
out last night In front Of Ludlow Street Jail
Ex-Shern Tom Dunn is responsible for the
color.
Several days before Mr. Dunn went to tho
hot springs at Bs den. he met Warden Pickett
In the street.
Any improvements over there since !
left" asked the eI Sheriff.
Well" said tho Warden. we are going
II hang out lantern In few days. 80 that
folk looking for the Jail a, night can find it,"
What Kind OF lantern?" asked tho ex-
SheriA.
Oh, lust a lantern" said the Warden.
What" exclaimed the sheriff "A red
light ~ front OF the Jail, ant In Ludlow street
too: lhatI never do Pickett. Every red
llgn' has got 70 he out III that district Nice
thlng wpuldn't II be-. Ia have a red light In
front OF Tammanv luil. Why man alive.
the bows vii be trying 10 break into the iail
every night.
-. We'll. what kind will get" asked tho
Why, q green light" responded tn. eS-
SherlI, mat Will -tapd fnr p"ar" and security
ht 1irs' ihps" WHO ant tu got oYt and peace
and prosperity for inu-" v no don't want TO
g'' IN.
The Warden adopted tho suggestion and
tlils Why there's u gr"ru lantern outside
der olall which sheriff IImsen's German
Keepers made famous.
The sun., 1900-12-06
ARRFSIRD ~ GyATFMiLl.
Revengstui Proceeding Against an Ameri-
can which VIII Not 30 Tolerated.

WAsHINdrOS, Dec. 5-Acting on repre-
.entatiors made bv tho attorney Of II II.
NAV ~ Tennessee arrested al Port Bdrrlos
Guatemala, on tile charge Of attempting to
leave tho country without paving his debts.
tue Secretary Of State has telesraphed the
American legation AT Guatemala oity to
investigate the matter promptly. and If the
facts were as stated to demand the immediate
release OF May. From the statement made
10 the state Department the arrest Of May
arpcgr- 10 be "A revcngeCul proceeding which
this Government VIII not tolerate
Within a fortnight SIR George Jenuer.
tho British Minister 20 Gua,emala. acting as
s,ia arbitrator. mad" al award ia favor Il
for more Dan slipO0O American gold un aC-
count "f the ahroGation Of the contract which
Mr. May had TO operate and improve the
Guatemala and Northern Railroad. Inc d.-
c!,ion Of the arbitrator was final and Guat"~
lnala has made arrangements TO pay the
money After the award was rendered
Mr. May prepared 10 return 10 the United
states. and was arrested as, he attempted
B1rrios The charge that he has failed 10
pay his debts i believed her" To- have been
10" outcrowlh Of n desire 10 get back some.
4 not 3li, Of The amount awarded Mr. May
by ~" British Minister
INV uuIrANs. la Dec The attorneys
Il Il II May, " hu-" clam UEgIi-' tuat"m4la
IreSId"li IN his nl.1~-al". and Who was ar
r"-tcd 10y IT." Guatemala snliurI'l'S on a
friN Olou- charge while on hi Wa" to- this Coiu-
try. hIy" prepared all th" pnI"rs IN IN" ease
shOVIGE ih" manner IN which Nav was ar
rested nd have forwarded them 10 the Seprp-
tary oi stat" nt Washington Tn" reason ns-
signed igr ti,- detention Of Nr Nay was That
he was leaving tuat"luglu without payin.
h,' d'D',. tie alleged debts being the claim
o' hotel keeper at ST Rancho who lad
bought up a small time check issued ly MAY
Tn" fun facts In regard to he arrest Of May
and tho circumstances surrounding il ara
withheld. the Secretary OF state having
urged lat tho matter he not made public
until his Department could take action