davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-11-07
PILOT COMMISSIONERS.


a. ID. Poole Re- elected President-John n.
Carsweii is Registrar.
Alfred ID. Poole was re elected presi-
dent OF the Delaware State Board of
Pilot Commissioners at the annual
meeting OF the board in this city, Mon
day. John N. Carswell was elected
registrar. q position not hitherto filled,
although provided for in the law. Mr..
Carswell was formerly commissioner.
AS registrar he will also be secretary
and treasurer OF the hoard
L. Q. Marshall, r. q. Chambers and
Fl. v. Lyons were appointed the eS-
amininR COMMITTEES. Mr.. Lyons and
Capt Horace Wilson are new members
of the board.
Rules for the gorernauce of pilots
and others engaged in the sevice were
adopted and ordered printed. A copy
will be mailed to each person inter ested.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-11-07
LEFT A TRAIL OF DIAMONDS.

Cincinnati, o., Nov. 5.-Burglars
broke the big show window of the
Duhme Jewelry Go. g store, on Fourth
street between Vine and Race, early
today, and stole s20,0 600 worth of
diamonds. In their flight they left a
trail of diamonds, indicating the
direction they took. The diamonds
stolen were loose on atray.
The night watchman says he heard
no noise and saw nothing of the rob-
hers, and it is supposed they took ad
vantage OF the noise of passing wagon
or car to break the glass, seize the tray
and run.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-11-07
CITY COURT PRISONERS.

Nest That They be Committed to the
Worlshouse in the Future.
bfmer City Judge j. Frank Ball, a
uher of the board Of workhouse trus.
(, Tuesday notified City Judge
irchInaD that during the day the
fd would make formal request that
pfieoners tried in the City Court in
future he committed to the work
Ise, instesd of the Jail
lpder the law, all prisoners sentenced
isny court in the county after the
IEhouse has been completed are to be
Elto the workhouss, and as the in /.
lbfion is finished the trustees clnim
Right to have all prisoners sent
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-11-07
stenn,er Nearly ronnders.

Lewes, Nov. 5. .--Capt. Gabriel Ed
wards and crew of the fishing steamer
Falcon Of Amagsnsett, engaged in fish
ing for the oil works here, had peril
GUS trip up the coast Saturday night,
during which the little steamer was
momeptarily expected to founder. The
steamer had over 1,600 barrels of oil
fish in her hold and started up the coast
from Chincoteague at p IN. The
wind increased after sunset to gale
and the rough sea pounded the heavily
laden steamer SO that she sprung a leak.
Her pumps became choked, and it be-
came necessary TO bail the water from
the firsroom with buckets. The steamer
was held to the sea over eight hours.
and finally made the iish Piers at 8
o'clock Sunday morning.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-11-07

Manila, P. j., Nov. 5.-Adyices from
Taoloban, capital of the Island of.Leyte,
report that the officials of various towns
in the island have waited upon Briga-
dier- General Smith and complained to
him that the people are unable to pro-
cure food because OF the blockade that
ia maintained along the Strait of San
Juanico. Gen. Smith replied that the
strictest kind of blockade would be
continued until the people OF Leyte
brought in their guns and gave the
authorities full information concerning
the insurgents who infest the country.
II the arguments of the officials of the
towns were unavailing. l9a.
Gen. Smith has ordered the deporta-
tion of the wife of Gen. Lukban, leader
OF the SamBr revolutionists.
-Four native police officers were killed
and their horses captured yesterday at
Baybay Island OF Leyte.
Lieut.. Julien L. Gaujot, with a de-
tacnment Of scouts, encountered a body
of insurgents southeast of Catbalogan,
Samar Island, and in the fight which
followed % rebels were killed. One
hundred and seventy-five houses were
burned, and 1900 pounds of rice and
1900 pounds of palay were captured.
|
rison at Moncada, Province of Tarlac,
Island of LuzoD, has been revealed by
| the wife Of one Of the conspirators.
Several of the town officials are impli-
| Gated in the murderous scheme. The
woman who revealed the plot hid de-
teotive beneath house in which the
| leaders of the conspirators were meet
ing. Arrests followed, and many in
eliminating papers ere seized. The
plan was to set fire to q house. close to
the barracks, after dark; and when the
soldiers came out to assist IN extin-
gushing the flames, 15O conspirators
armed with bolos were to rush to the
guard. capture their arms and proceed
to massacre the garrison.
/ Commissioner Wright today took the
| oath OF Office az vice governor. He will
be acting governor during the conyales-
cenoe Of Gov. Taft, who probably will
be unable to resume his duties for some
weeks to come.
The United States Philippine Com.
mission today passed the treason laws
| with slight alterations. Several Fit
pinos spoke against them. Is. \. Z
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-11-07
CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY.

A Hearing in Chicago Monday RepIete
with Sensational Incidents.
Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. Alive men
charged by Bishop Kozlowsli of tho
Independent Catholic Church with CON
spiracy to cause his arrest unlawfully,
in order to iniure his church and
philanthropic work, were today held
BY Magistrate Martin to the grand Jury.
The defendants are: DIR. Stanislaus
SloIninski, formerly physician in st.
Anthony Hospital, of which Bishop
Kozlowski is the head; A. III. Podgar-
ski, formerly priest OF the church;
Tsofl Saiewioz, John Olszewski and
Bron;slaus Wodzinski.
The hearing was replete With sensa-
tiopal charges, the complainant and the
defendants alike averring that their
lives were in momentary danger during
the proceedings. Four of the defendants
brought counter charges against Bishop
Kozlowski, averripg that he had caused
the death Of seven patients by poisoning
in his hospital. Kozlowski introduced
American born witnesses to prove that
the patients died natural deaths. and
brought to the stand Boleslaus Lewan-
dowski, who swore that the defendants
had offered him money and other IN
ducements to murder the bishop. He
said the defendants planned every de.
tail of the plot for him, but he refused
to be tempted.
Anthony Kozlowski left the Roman
Catholic Church !; sars ago and started
the independent movement, which now
numbers 10 parishes. 1t is stated to bs
akin to what is known In Germany as
"The Old Catholic Church, = which
arose following the Council Of Trent.
Kozlowski was elevated to the bishopric
by the "Old Catholic Church" during a
pilgrimage which he made to Germany
some Nehre ago. I. - n.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-11-07
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

Miss Mary Il. Steward of This City to Wed
Harry j. Fisher of Lancaster.
The engagement is announced of
Miss Mary Il. Steward of this city
to Harry }. Fisher of Lancaster, Pa,
the wedding to take place in the early
spring. Miss Steward is daughter
OF Thomas NJ. Steward and sister of
Caleb Nj. Steward, cashier Of the
National Bank of Wilmington and
BrBndywine. Miss Steward is beauti-
full and popular young woman. MIR.
Fisher is son Of Joseph Ii. Fisher, a
retired capitalist of Philadelphia. The
son is in business in Lancaster.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-11-07
BOARD OF PARDONS.

Special Correspondents of Gazette and Journal T
Dover, Nov. 5.--The Board of Par
dons today recommended a pardon for
Cyril b. Variau, convicted of using a
girl under age for immoral purposes.
Consideration of the applications Of
Horace Collins, convicted of using q
girl under age for immoral purposes,
and John Patterson, convicted OF high
way robbery, was postponed for a
munth.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-11-07
Iendermau-roster wedding.

Isaac Stidham Lenderman, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. e. Lenderman of this
city, and Miss Josephine Lowe Foster
OF Cape May, N. j., were married at
Cape May yesterday week by the Rev,
HAMPTON Norris. They will live at
AIS Taylor street, where reception
will he held on Thursday evening, No
yember l4th, e
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-11-07
EASTERN sHoRE OF M4RELAND.

The Passmore farm, near Leeds, has
been sold to Richard Lodge for 30. 500.
Mrs. Jacob Erpenbeck has bought
the George W. Kline farm, on Elk
River, for $1,000.
The wedding OF B. @. Coppsge and
Miss Lucy Appleford will take place at
Centreville November 18th.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-11-07

Receiyer of Taxes Rettew reports
tax collections for October as fol-
lows: Brandy wine, 1864. 70 Christiana,
S+37. II; Mil Creek, Si35. 43: Now
Castle, s692 OF; pencsder, s254, 27; Red
Lion, s203. SO; BlaoEbird, 1921; st.
Georges, $3.50 16; Washington, about
81, 500.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-11-07
TO SHOOT AT MlDDLETOWN.

'aset Gunners to Take Part in the
Thanksgiving Day Event.
le WawHset Gun Club will send a
> delegation to Middletown on
nksgiving Day to take part in the
lay shoot, which will be held there
Or the auspices OF the Midd. .etown
ating Association.
10 Middletown club has had its
lnds put in fiist.ola condition
8 new building and new targets
ted, and for the Thanksgiving
Il a large number of merchandise
sa have been secured. An interest
occasion is expected.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-11-07

JOSEPH L. Carpenter. Jr., and Harry
+. CARPENTER, executors Of James L.
Carpenter on Saturday sold his three
farms near CeEtreville to heirs. The
home farm of "a acres brought $40, 500;
q 50.acre farm opposite the home farm,
81, 500; and the bush farm, above
Centreville, of 1870 acres, S6,0
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-11-07

Cincinnati, o., Nov. 5.-At yester-
days session of the Board of Bishops
of the Methodist Episcopal Church u.
Manley S. Hard was unanimously
elected assistant secretary Of the. Church
Extension Society. The bishops de-
cided the question whether deaconesses
should he allowed to become teachers
or whether they should devote them
selves entirely to evangslistic work, by
declaring that both these functions in
here in the office of desconess, and that
deaconesses may both teach and do
evapgelistic work,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-11-07

Eanton, Pa, Nov. ). james Murtha,
Rife aud their son Charles we're
d in their home, at Traoyville, near
ssdale, yesterday, over come from
Fleets of inhaling coal gas, which
Escaped from the stove Mrs. NJ urtha
sst night, and her husband died
morning. The son will recover.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-11-07

w. +. Gooding, as trustee, sold the fol-
lowing real estate of Asa b. Nudge. de-
ceaeed, on SATURDAY, at Clayton: Farm of
los acres. Kenton hundred, to w. l.. Nudge,
81, lGo: lot in Clayton to same, Sioa; horse
in Clayton. to Franklin Brockson. attorney,
81. .25Qi lot in Clayton, to sanis, SllQ,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-11-07
TORKHOUSE GUARDS ON DUTY
Trustees Present at Virtual
Opening of Institution.
ADDRESS, BY WARDEN, MESERVE
Lot of Excellent Principles
Laid Down.

Are Expected to DO Their Duty,
BE Gentlemaniy, Ambitious for Promo
ftion, Firm in Discipllne-Four Don'ts
for the Gunrds-Notice to bo Served on
the Sherif'to Deliver the Prisoners.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-11-07

New Haven, Conn Nov. 4.-The Rev.
Kinsley Twining died this morning at the
home of relatives, in this city, of heart
trouble. DIR. Twining was graduated from
Yale in the class of 1858, and was about So
years old.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-11-07
. FIVE BLOCKS DESTROYED.
Fire in the Nam Business Part of Jennings
Louisiana.

FTTU III UTE 1'rHtH Du5fHV59 ut -
Louisiana.
Jennings, La, Nov. 5.-Five blocks
of the main business part Of tho town
were destroyed by yesterdays fire,
which started in the restaurant of j.
Dudley. The loss is estimated at
s160, 600, with insurance of about one
half. The heaviest individual loser is
A. D.. Mcfarland, $40, 900. The houses
destroyed were not of q substantial
character, and the ire spread SO quickly
that there was small chance to save
anything. There was no loss Of life.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-11-07

Lisbon. Portugal, Nov. 1,-Senhor
Horta Maohado has been appointed
Portuguese minister at Washington.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-11-07

Portland, Me, Nov. 5.-Fire on Com
meroial street early today destroyed the
big wholesale grocery store of the
Milliken -Tomlinson Co., causing loss
estimated at nearly quarter OF
million dollars.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-11-07
TIMELY DISCOVERY OF
A PLOT TO MASSACRE
Plan to XIII the American Gar
rison at Moncada.
IT WAS REVEALED BY A WOMAN
Several of the Town Officials
Implicated.

1t Was Proposed TO Set Fire TO House
Close to the Barracks; and When the
Soldiers Rushed Out to ExtInguish the
Flames, One Hundred and Fifty Con-
spirators We're to Kill the Garrison.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-11-07
IS 90

|phans'
|tate of
|Iaston,
VS. and
eoutor.
|375.91.
| D each
Bssc II.
Atkin-
Balti.
wife of
len H..
Jones of
wife of
llaHton
of Will
Kemp,
on. The
Mary B.
rhernel,
bud, and
|hiladel,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-04
GERMANY TO STAND FIRM.
Desires Reciprocity, but Will Dictate
lis Terms.
is IN AN INDEPENDENT POSITION NOW,
According TO Statements Of the imperial
Chanoellor-Resun'ption OF Tariff
Debate in the Reohstae.

Berlin. December 3.-on the resumption
OF the tarln debate In the reichaag today
Count Won Observation-Disclosures, secretary
Of the Interior contcuded that Germany
was largely dependent on her export trade.
which must therefore be protected. The
United states had introduced protective
rates not only against Germany, but
against the whole world In the interest of
American hnancc and American industry.
1t was impossible to maintain free trade
in the midst OF protcctlonist countries and
Germany could nci ;qke the LEAD In low.
crng duties us she mad already had such
disagreeablc experience with sugar boun
ties.
In regard to the suggestion that the
government Introduce a radical free trade
measure the secretary said 1t would entail
enormous taxation, Tho new tarin was
necessary 10 build up agriculture. in which
Germany was vitality Interested. He doubt.
ed II Germany was able 10 produce suth.
Client grain for her own consumption, but
the authorities wished in any ease 20 keep
ont all grain which was not needed
Imperial Chancellor Count Won Bulow,
replying to the criticisms Of the lcftists,
said the government considered the re-
nCwal OF the commercial treaties OF long
duration TO be most desirable. but Ger.
many purposed arranging them on basis
satisfactory to herself
The interests of other nations would he
met in spirit OF reciprocity and fair
dealing, but Germany was In a position 20
give effect TO her wishes with the same
emphasis as other countries, As for the
utteranccs Of the foreign press, the gov
eminent would not hc driven a hairs
breadth from the path marked ont nor
suffer dictaton concerning Germany $
rights and interests.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-04
THE NEWS FROM HEARNE.
A List OF Personals from the Robertson
County Town

A List OF Personals from the Robertson
County Town.
Hearnc, Texas, December 2-Mr Tommie
Erwin left today for San Antonio, where
he win re.entcr school at thar place
Mr.. and Mrs Beay Of Columbia are visit
Ing Mrs. John Shoap at This place.
Masters Beverly Berkham and Monroe
Miller OF Bryan spent Saturday aud Sunday
with relatives In this city,
Mr. Keeling of Reagan visited in the city
yesterday.
Mr. A. j. Parnell left today for Roseu.
burg on business
Miss Floy BeCkham returned last night
from n visit 10 Houston.
Mr. Il. +. Hawkins Of Marlin is In Hearne
today.
Captain J. G. Timuons returned 70 his
home In Waco today.
Nh and Mrs Sol Katzenstein visited rel
atives in Calvert yesterday
Mr. Tom Brashcar was visitor TO Cal
vert yesterday.
Mr. Lee Weaver Of Calvert was a visitor
to this city yesterday.
Miss Katie Conuor Of Houston Is visiting
In the city.
Mesdames Joseph l.. Hazette and r. &.
Westbrook left today for San Antonio,
where they 80 to attend the United Daugh.
rers Of the Confcderacy convention as dele
gates from the T. \. Waul chapter at this
ON account Of the serious Illness Of Rev.
J. r. McClerkin's little son there was no
services at that church yesterday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-04
! VIEWED ABROAD.
(.slDENT's MESSAGE RECEIVED
WITH UNCOMMON INTEREST.
n Raise a Howl in England for Pro-
scton--Caused Mild Thrill
in Germany.

,aion December 4-The London daily
pm tAis morning looking at President
h@rsts message from the point Of
In Of Its literary power and the wealth
Fslghty matters discussed, regard Il as
Z, u the most Characteristic and Lenatk.
Z. messages ever sent to congress. At
sane time the papers recon- Sc its
nagative and business like mode;ation
b nat no attempt has been made, as the
Fnlag Post remarks, ''to strike an at
Ase o. carry his listeners away
d The whole, however, the newspapers
p ikeptical of any great outcome from the
fsateaIs efforts in the direction OF re-
r'n q the trusts, anu-anarchism or re.
e'oety, rle idea being that the senate
NJ eaee'ually step in and prevent any
rat changes IN the existing system.
Na'a Of the papers remark upon the
E'n Of eHultatton adopted by President
lrisvelt in dealing with the canal ques-
r. bur they do not show The slightest
.tgoSton to cavll thereat.
la Daily Telegraph says it would have
Wa an inconceiyahy disastrous blunder to
|A'r opposed Americas wishes In tlis mat
|'f and thus driven her to Guild sim
p'aer feet than she already contemplated,
|'aA' 1t is safe to predict, will, twenty
gHs' hence, make the United States The
|ki'dd sea power in the world.
ne Telegraph thinks that President
aosevelt S policy is calculated rather to
''-p!Sa than to increase Europe's exag-
''led dread of THE American danger"
iie Standard is similarly of the opinion
% nothing In the message need in the
~ ..4ss' degree excite anxiety or apprehen.
4 autosu' This paper comments Lpon
1. f wS uncompromislng assertion of
i, !. @on'oe doctrine as somewhat unneces-
4. 'Huch as there is little desire on
!, psl' OF any foreign power to extend
~ VI mlataryism TO the new world.
i, Motnlns Post is disappointed that
p.., s1se contains no echo of the late
,'ss AcKinley's pronouncement The
',.a OF exclusion is over" and comments
49, upon President Roosevelts unex.
'ssl'd moderation.
,,'. M .oSt says there is not line of the
NJ. pa'eu challenge to the political ma
sD,lI,,. rather a strong disposition TO
H. n, Tue republican majority.
,,.', pa'y Chronicle hopes that although
I, r ." Roosevelt shows great tenderness
"a IVY susceptibllities, his pro-
re trade. p ~ tue direction Oh
,,,,,, psper considers his cautious aud
~ proposals concerning trusts to
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-04
SEVERAL DEATHS AT TAYLOR.
The Record Has Been Very Large There
ateIV,

The Record Has Been Very Large There
Lately.
Taylor, Texas, December 2.-Tne dark
winged angel has been very busy in our
little city in the last four days Thursday
and Saturday death claimed two precious
little darlings from Mr.. and Mrs. II. r.
Seiders, aged respectively 3 years and I
months and years and months. Both
died of diphtheIa. Saturday, OF typho
fever. died Mr.. Edgar Otis Dabbs, young
man Just passed Is years of age, He, Wi Il
his father, was an employe Of the Inter
national and Great Northern railway, CIV
ing entire satisfaction and making name
as an industrious and promising YOUTH;
Yesterday the grim monster chose an on
Taylor landmark-one of the first settlers
of our town-Alr. G.. V. Clark, than whom
no more highly respected citizen walks or
Will walk our streets Mr.. Clark was 81
years old and died of Bright's disease. He
lost his life partner a little more than
three wears ago, a fact that wrought heaN-
ily upon the sympathies n his many
friends the more especially since she ieIt
a numerous family Of children for his sol I,
care. or these eight In number. several
arc old enough to aid largely In the sup
port of the younger ones
All the first mentioned were hurieG IN
the city cemetery. and the remains of MT.
r. V Clark was laid Ia rest IN the same
Mace of sepulcher this evening at 80
o'clock by the local lodge Of Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, Of which ne was
an hOnored member
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-04
DELMAR RACE TRACKC ST
Writ of Prohibition Refused by Mis-.
souri, Supreme Court.
TOM SBAREEY CHALLENGED JEFFRIES.
Posted $25oo Forfeit for Fight and Put
Up an Equal Amount for Dave Sulji-
van Against Young Corbett.

Jefferson City. No. December S.-The
State supreme court today refused the writ
OF prohibition In the Delmar race track
case This action allows Judge Zacrltz Of
the st. Louis circuit court to enforce his
writ Of Injunction, issued last tail against
the Delmar Jockey club, thereby stopping
it's members from racing and making pools
under certain licenses which the State
claims We're frauduentiy obtained from
State Auditor Allen
The decision of the supreme court leaves
the members Of the Delmar Jockey club
subject tp,crimlnal prosecution for every
bet registered under the licenses
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-04
HILIPPINES TARIFF LAWS.
unavoidable That Congress Will Take
Early Action in the Premises.
CABINET CONSIDERS THE QUEST
hint Resolution Congress May Continue the
Duties Imposed by the Dingey Tariff
Law on Importations.

4 ,r december 3.-The supreme
500 relative to the Philippines
&C., N, 10 the attention of leaders in
''s ... need Of legislation for the
.omewhat on the lines OF that
/ sA !, Porto Rico and particularly
~ revenue questions and Imports
philippines Such legislation Will
!. me house Of representatives,
w .,ossrs TO he conceded that the
, os.ns committee will deal only
i ll.st iSI outside Of those involving
I aHes'VN'
|sis ,umored today that the speaker
sss,dhably announce the membership
/. rver and means committee this
n. We 10 the Philippines decision.
GU .s leaders doubtless viii prepare
y lV .,I frame work of tine Philippines
Y, snrIng the holidays.
Y ..slrei meeting today was prlnci-
Y ..a. .ud in a discussion of the in
g lD.Isons handed down by the su-
,orrt Yesterday. On the whole 1t
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-04
nEcLlNEn REspoNslRILlTY.
Bulgaria Has Replied to the Note O
CONSUL Dickinson.

Bulgaria Has Replied to the Note OF
Consul Dickinson.
New York December SThe Bulgarian
government reply TO united states piplo
matte Agent Dckiuson's note hes just bccr
made public 10y tho Austrc Hungarian for
cign ministry 81 Vienna, says the Nieunu
correspondent Of the World 1t was WRIT
ton 10y Mr. nuncn Bulgarian minister Of
foreign Affairs. aud concludes with the fol-
lowing words 81 am surprised mat yoa
have come To the conclusion fhat lno
United States win hold Bulgaria rosp'hs ihie
for Miss stones death must regard 81
as certain that the using of whence by
tho brlgands can only he attributable TO
your protractcd negotiations 10 was Tor
you to carry the negotiations 10 a success.
ful end. e.,
THE Bulgarian government declines all
res possibility
ID Vicnna this answer IS considered most
impatient aud the nope Us expressed thHi
thS l,ritcd states Wi hold Bulgaria re-
spoueihlc for Miss stones safety