davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1902-08-15
The Johnson Murder Trial.

The trial of George johnson, in
dicted for murder in the first de-
gree for the killing of Sam Med
lock at Poughkeepsie, was taken
up Tuesday, and only three
Jurors were secured from the
regular panel of twenty-four.
The jury was not completed until
Wednesday evening. There are
more than seventy-five witnesses
in the case, and up to the time of
going to press, the testimony is
still being taken. The defendant
is represented by Hons. d. L.
King and W. A. Turner, while
prosecuting attorney Crenshaw is
being assisted by Hons. Sam H.
Davidson and r. A. Dowdy.
The following jury will determine
the case: Charles Stokes, o, c.
Shaver, D. G. Watson, John M,
Buchanan, B. F. Meeks, Pink
Oliver, A. C. Buchanan, John
Kinks, Ira Huckaby, Wiley Null
Inns, Henry Young and P. j.
Young.
Sharp County record., 1902-08-15
Proposed Amendment to lR
Constitution Of the State
OF Arkansas.

Notice is hereby given that the followihsp"
resolution, proposing an amendment TO 'he e'''
Constitution was passed by The General Asseia
bly, Mt its regular session 1901, ana 'hA'"
Same will be submitted to the electors oil the ''''
at the next general election, to beheld sep'em0"
], 1902, for adoption or rejection, VIA
PROPOSED AMENDMENT!
hat Section lG, of Article 5, of the eon'"3
ton OF the State Of Arkansas, be amehoe' :"
as to read as follows:
Article 3, Section Is. Pay and Mleage
The members of The General Assembly, Gus.
receive such pay and mileage forthcir serl
shall be fixed by law. No member oi e"''.
house, shah, during the term lor when DC
been elected, receive any increase Of pay ''' ~
services under any law passed during sach ",~,
The term of all members of the General ASSen'''
shall begin on the day of their election.
Approved May %, 1901,
Each clector may vote for or against SOV''
amendment.
Witness my Official signature and seal OIL 0"''
this February 3. 1902
(sRAL.) JOHN W. CROCKETT
Secretary OF stS's
Sharp County record., 1902-08-15
Regular Republicans Make Bluff.

A petition was filed by fifty
four Republicans in Little Rock
yesterday with Secretary of State
John W. Crockett nominating for
/ governor Jefferson Davis O'Rear,
the editor Of the Arkansas Tom
Cat, at Hot Springs, as a Demo-
crat. The fee Of $3.50 was paid
to the state treasurer, but Mr..
Crockett refused to accept the
petition on the ground that it was
a fake on its face,
The petition was an exact copy
Of the one filed by the insurgent
Republicans in nominating Mr..
Greaves for governor, except that
Pulaski county was substituted
for Garland and the name Of JEFF
ferson Davis O'Rear for that Of
Charles D. Greaves.
According to United States
Commissioner O'Hair, who was
delegated TO present the petition,
the signers have about gained the
point they intended to make in
the presentation. Judge O'Hair
said yesterday afternoon: "We
thought if Greaves could 90 on
the ballot as a Republican, why
could there not be more than one
Democratic candidate? Turn
about is fair play If Greaves is
straight out-and-out Republi-
can, so would be Hon. Jefferson
Davis O'Rear a straight Demo-
cratic candidate"
Mr.. Crockett declined to make
any statement last night, saying
that he deemed the petition a joke
and treated it accordingly.-Ga-
zette.
Sharp County record., 1902-08-15
Cures EsiOOd Poison. Ca,
Ger and Ulcers.

If you have offensive plmples
eruptlons, ulcers on any part oI ii
body, aching bones or Joints, fallp,
hair, mucous patches, swollen pl,Dh
SKIN ltches and burnes, sore Gw b ,
gums, eating, lettering sores, slsn
gnawing pains, then you Snfer frOp
serious blood poison Or the begnnp,
of deadly cancer. You may be Ur
manently cured by taking BOTANY
Blood Balm tB. B, b. made espec,
ally to cure the worst blood and skr
diseases. Heals every sore or ulcer,
even deadly cancer, stops all acla
and pains and reduces all swellmg
Botanic Blood Balm cures all mali,
guant blood troubles, such as eCzea,
scabs aud scalds, plmples, running
sores. carbuncles, scrotula. Druggla
81. To prove 1t cures, sample ol
Blood Balm sent free and prepaid BY
writing Blood Balm Co Atlanta Ga
Describe trouble and free medics
ADVICE sent in sealed letter.
Sharp County record., 1902-08-15
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
Sharp County,
FROM AUGUST 8, 1901, to AUGUST 8, 1902.
RECEIPTS.


From circuit court fines 1882 60
From j. P. court fines S16297
From whskey license S5OO.0O
From H. B. Hill, clerk county tax Deeds etc. S9120
From H. B. Hill, excess salary S10l748
From Jasper Hutohison excess salary S49.0S
From redemption lands S852t
From general county revenue, 1901 S43S351
From nomination fees S14409
From penalty and printers fees delinquent lands S4129
From Randolph county S5625
TOTAL RECEIPTS, S7,463e8
EXPENDITURES.
To circuit court expenses s48n85
To county court expenses S792.4O
To probate court expenses $4,000
To general county expenses S28545
To J. p. court expenses $3.50
To jail expenses S156.35
To assessment and tax books expenses S5173O
To records and stationery expenses S11855
To pauper expenses S4425S
To repairing public buildings and bridges S51158
To fuel and lights for courts of record and Jail $500
To conveying insane persons to asylum S72.66
To treasureI's commission S16922
TOTAL EXPENDITURES S819O.N
STATEMENT.
Total Indebtedness August 8, 1901 S1224889
Allowances by county and treas. SS19004
Contingent funds in treasury Aug. s, 1901 S772.79
s2l,211.72
BY warrants redeemed at settlement SSO1895
BY contingent balance in treasury S15.85
Total Indebtedness August 8, 1902 sl817692
Financial Statement The Is School Districts Sharp County,
No S65 49, So in debt 6973 A. in debt &c., 1852
81 9l01; $500 2899 Ol45 TO- 32185; II, 2053S
H. 199 13, 1885, A. 1885, Is, in debt 440S 49, 1867; II
e24S 49, 864 49, $500; 2O 1885, 81 AL 22 1885, 49, 6
Al "a in debt $685. 25 0495; 26 in debt $685. 81, 1901; 2S
3d. 809 49, 565 81 2873; 49, $780, 49, 671S 49, 832 Al
lO612 AZ 443 49, 5344; A. 2227; 49, 1O643 49, 48 Al
45 3 4S 16S 76 49, 1896 So 4S78 5 $685. 52 $685. 3d. g.
~ 5 2 S2 55 992 56 6679 ST. 113 58 $685. 59 125 81
CO. 5ll3 6 1882 62 1O67O 63 2845; g. in debt 288 IS
12882 g. 269 81 $751; S. 52e1 &c. 1926 TO- 8942; H. 49,
49, Y, 6S2; 49, 1ll49 a. 1872; 75 32S57; 76, 1O49
Financial Condition OF the Several Road Districts Sharp County,
No, 1, 500 94 224 Oi 80 ST. "a 81; 28 80; 85
10 49, As 50 SO 6 TO- 80 86 H. in debt 16 3d. 12 10 TO- a
49, H. 26 49, 5 IS 06 49, 97 H. 10 H. 49, in debt 32 19
141 ST. ' "
Respectfully Submitted
H. B, HILL,
Aug. s. 1902. Clerk Sharp Co., Ark
Sharp County record., 1902-08-15
sheriff Marion Valley.

sheriff Marion Valley,
Hardy township: D. D, Wal
ker, r. NJ. Jackson, j, M. Cook;
sheriff G. A. Wilson.
Lower North township: W. s,
Wheeler, Thos Fox, T. G. Gar
ner; sheriff Lee Weaver. l
Upper North township: E. 3
Wirth, T. w. Rogers, B. L. Rikt
ark; sheriff Jno. M. Taylor.
North Union township: W. p
Ladd, Oscar Swetnam, T. J
Pack; sheriff ]. L. Ward,
South Union township: ]. y
Baker, John Henry, D. A. GreelA
sheriff Will Ratliff. (
Jackson township. G. u
Fletcher, A. o. Boyce, j. NJ. DaI
Wis; sheriff Chas Hail,
Lebanon township: A. I
Sanders, Jas. PEBBLES, D. A
Leonard; sheriff J. A. .1Justusr
Strawberry township: W. n
Standfill, j. r. Kirkland, 7.
Wigs; sheriff T. j, Haney. l
Morgan township: J. T. Los :
Alex Paden, L. L. Miller; sheriff
G. W. Schales.
Big Rock township: W. B
Barnett, r. 7, Nichols, A. D
Taylor; sheriff Jeff Norris.
Washington township: D. G
Porter, j. W. Powell, John H
Boles; sheriff W. O. Smith.
Big Creek township; W. H
H. Price, w. E. Taylor, Dav
Anderson; sheriff B. F. Street.
Scott township: E. A. Taylor
Joe Crocker, D. M. Lewallen
sheriff FnOs ]. Wann.
Cave township: W. T. Witten
Jno Bell, Frank Brewer; sherii
w. T. Horn.
Sullivan township: o. D
Cole, T, E., Pickens, Gary Ball
sheriff R. 7. Nun.
Johnson township: P. G
Kinks, N. j. Gist, H. j. Wood
sheriff J. W. Claxton.
Sharp County record., 1902-08-15
Old Husband and Vile.

Mammoth Spring, Aug. 12.-
James Braden and his wife came
to Mammoth Shring to have tn cir
pictures taken, Mr.. Braden is
104 years old and his wife is 90.
Mr., Braden was born in Ander-
son county, Tennessee, in 1893,
and has resided in Arkansas
since 1850.
Sharp County record., 1902-08-15
COURT PROCEEDINGS.

Up to the hour of going to
press the following state cases
has been disposed of in the cir
cult court;
STATE VS.:
Charley Hensley, disturbing
the peace, continued.
James Abee, Will Abee, Joe
Medlock, Geo. Mcknight, Roscoe
Mcknight and John Abee, dis
turbing the peace, continued.
Lee Doyle, disturbing religious
congregation, plea ofguilty, fined
$40,
r, P. Tindel, selling liquor
without license, jury trial, fined
$50,
Joe Medlock, selling liquor
without license, plea Of guilty,
fined $50.
Joe Medlock, selling and giving
liquor to minor, plea of guilty,
fined $50.
Roe Street, breach of hepeace,
jury trial, notguilty.
Van Rogers, seduction, con-
tinued.
Dan Werner and Ponder Hill
house, disturbing religious
congregation, continued.
Sharp County record., 1902-08-15
letter, salt.Rheum and Eczema.

The intense itching and smarting, incl
dent to these diseases, is instantly allayed
by applying Chamberlain 8 Eye and
Skin Ointment. Many very bad cases
have been permanently cured by it. 1t
is equally efficient for itching piles and
favorite remedy for sore nipples,
chapped hands, chilb,ains,. frost bites
and chronic sore eyes. 25 cts. per box
DR.. Cady's Condition Powders are
Just what a horse needs when in ba(
condition Tonic, blood purifier and
vermifuge. They are not food but
medicine and the best in use to put q
horse in prime condition, Price %
aents per packs ne.
Sharp County record., 1902-08-15
WhisKey Flowed.

Hope, Aug. 0.-Deputy Marsh
al John Hamilton destroyed 263
pints Of whiskey today, which
was found in a corn crib and un-
claimed, The streets flowed free
ly with spiritus fermenti for a
while. One fellow from the
country was so possessed that he
got on his all-fours and drank to
his satisfaction off the ground.
Sharp County record., 1902-08-15
Democratic County Ticket.

DGmOGlatlC county TlGAGt.
Representative,
H. B. HILL.
County Judge
CALVIN MOBLEY.
Circuit Clerk
G. D. RITCHIE.
Sheriff.
JASPER HUTCHINSON.
Treasurer
E. L. DICKERSON.
Assessor
J. A. HARRELL,
Surveyor
G. N. SIMPSON.
Sharp County record., 1902-08-15
Notice For Publication -lO459
Land Office al Little Rock, Ark'
N A,o,nt a l00y, J

Land Office al Little Rock hrh'
August o. 1902
Notice is he reby given that the. ioliHS',oo ioligon "a
named settler has aed notice Of his intenliora ahd
make fnal proof an support Of ms c'aiin l,'rI Of
that sal d proof will be made before the CltIK an
sharp county, Ark. at Evening Shade, ArN' "
September 90 1902, viz;
Joseph B. Forsyth .,o,
II L. No. 2l022 for the southwest iua''
section 3, township II, north range west 40,
Me names the following witnesses 70 pr2y,SS
his continuous residence upon and cultNnOVN
OF said land Wis -. wu,.,,s and
Joseph l.. Vanzaut, j. W. WilIlams W
John Prater of Evening Sh ade, Ark and o. E'
johnson OF Ash Flat, Ark ;, " >,ypRa.
Resets,
Sharp County record., 1902-08-15
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice for Publication -lO450.
Land Onice at Little Rock, Ark, |

Land Onice at Little Rock, Ark
August I, 1902
Notiee is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed A0lCt Of his intention 10
maze final proof in support OF his claim snd
that said proof will be made before the Clerkoi
SnaT'' county, Ark ut Evening shade, ARK on
September Is, 1902 viz:
frankln =, Ring
VI f. No. 9li33 for the east halt southeast guar.
ter section 2, ana northeast quarter uor'he's
qusrtcr section II, township IS, north range
west.
He names the following witnesses to PROV
his continuous residence upon and cnliISs'on@ o.
said land, viz:
G. X. Stewart, John Wells, Z jarrett and
NJ. D, Barnett, all oil Porshkeepsie, AIk,
IL. ii, MYEBS,
Register.
Sharp County record., 1902-08-15
Tie Re.. Pr,s:ir.ic1 fer Ea,i3i,

Chills and fever is a bottle Of
Groves Tastelcss Chill Tome. 1t is
simply iron and quinlne IN a tasteIeS
form. No cure-no pay. Pric
80 cents.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-09-12
Harvesting Cow Peas.

A bulletin of the Missouri station
says: Cow peas are harvested just
as any other hay crop, being cut with
an ordinary mower and cured and
handled very much as you do clover.
The vines are coarser than the clover
plants and therefore somewhat more
difficult to cure, but they have the ad-
vantage of resisting tine injury from
rains to surprising degree. In this
respect they are quite like sorghum
and appear to stand quite as much
rain. 1t is usually considered best to
commence cutting when the first pods
begin to turn yellow on those varieties
which seed here. or when the lower
leaves OF such variety as the Clay
begin to drop of. But in actual prac-
tice it is we'll to select as far as one
can. dry time. at the season OF the
year that you have leisure to handle
them. Cut regardless of the stage of
maturity. although they cure easier
and make better hay when fairly ma
ture. Allow them to cure as much
as possible in the swath, and every
clover and pea grower ought to own
hay tedder, turn them with tedder
II possible while the dew is on SO as
to prevent the loss of the leaves and
either stack them or put them in the
barn direct from the swath or put
them in rather large shocks to COM
plete the curing process. from which
they may be stacked. Like clover 1t
is necessary to cover the stacks with
timothy or some such material to turn
the water. The hay Ii fed in the
same manner as other hay and is very
valuable feed for all classes Of stock.
the water. The. hay is fed in the
leaves and finer stems in winter.
Many breeders Of fine horses. particu.
larly of running horses. prize the hay
very highly for their brood mares and
weanlings. 1t is fine. feed for dairy
cows and ewes that are nursing
lambs.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-09-12
s3F
5AoRTI(OLTOREE
7IMs| 49, ,MI
lvFNsW8

Moth Traps Fail-sprayins Succeeds.
Prof. e. Dwight Sanderson. in a
letter to Secretary Goodman OF Mis-
souri,, says: On August 5, about 3
p. M, let out Codling Moth In my
sitting room 1t flew to . large
Rochester lanp as l let 1t out with
in four or dye feet of the lamp. cir
cled around the lamp once and new to
another part OF the room 1t did not
return to the lamp that evening. Now
a Cutworm moth. or any moth which
is attracted to lights, as every one
has observed, will not onl- be at
tracted by light, but will come back
to 1t again and again. On August
let out twelve moths, fifty or sixty
feet from the Haseltine trap light as
on August 5, three plum trees inter
vening between the point and the
light. l found but one Codling Moth
in the pan the next morning, and that
one | observed to fly to the light
within coupe of minutes after It
was released. On another evening l
let ont half dozen moths about fifty
feet from a light and failed to catch
any. These experiments prove to my
mind quite definitely that Codling
Moths are only attracted to light at
distance of ten to twenty feet, that
then attracted 10 it only when sud
denly released and unused to the
light, as those which | note flew to
the light at once were not subsequent
ly attracted to ii. Therefore. am
decidedly of the opinion that such
trap lights would fail to catch any
considerable number of Codling Moths
unless placed SO close together in an
orchard as to make it entirely too ex-
pensive. l am more convinced OF the
futility of the use of these lights by
spraying experiments conducted by
me this season in which 80 per cent
of the whole seasons crop. ana SO
per cent OF the picked fruit was per-
feet fruit. Surely trap lights can not
give such results.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-09-12
Sweet Potatoes.

The sweet potato IL a native Of
southern Asia and was formerly con-
sidered an exclusively southern prod
uct, but repeated experiments demon.
strated that it might be grown In the
North with perfect succes1. 1t is now
quite commonly cultivated in many
sections Of the North, although the
quality Of the product grown in the
North is not considered equal to that
grown In the South. Northern grow.
ers are obliged to tax better care of
their sweet. potato crop than are
those in the south in order to insure
success and to have the tubers mature
before tie advent Of frost. The
sweet potato is propagated from either
tubers or prouts. but the latter ii the
more common and better method.
They may be grown upon any variety
of soil, but one that Is dry warm and
sandy will give a produc. of the best
quality. A sandy 10. will give very
good results in both quality and quan.
tity.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-09-12
Spraying Strawberries.

All rust and blight are Of fungus
growth which multipnes through
spores or single cell seeds, which are
carried on the leaves and during un-
favorable weather, especially when
showers are followed by bright sun
shine 1t spreads very fast and de-
stroys the digestive powers of the
leaves. Bear in mind the leaves are
the digestive organs Of the plant, and
II diseased or seriously injured. the
plant can make no growth. No spores
can live when brought in contact with
Bordeaux mixture. There ere no
plants In the country free from this
scourge unless they have been thor
oughly sprayed and the spores de-
stroyed. l am satisfied that II the
propagating bed is well sprayed dur
ing the summer with Bordeaux mix
ture the spores will be 60 far de-
stroyed that no injury is likely to
come to the plants after they are set
in the field. If the plants when re-
ceived are covered with these spores.
and they are sure to be If they have
not been properly spray ed, and the
weather turns wet and sultry, the
spores will develop and seriously in.
jure the crop of fruit-R. NJ. Kellogg.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-09-12
[AGRICULTURE
hgsas@,s ~,
The hilIsides.

Where hillsides on farms are not
treated in natural or scientific man
ner they soon become either barren
or quilted. Frequently declivities
that were fertile for centuries become
useless and practically untillable. In
state of nature forests cover the
hills. and under these forests under
brush developes to point where
erosion is not possible. The roots Of
the trees form binders that no soil
water can displace. The soil is not
permitted to dry out but retains its
porosity. In that condition the rain
that falls enters ii by way OF the
trunks and roots of trees and it thence
soaks away through the soil without
disturbing the position of the particles
OF soil. In many cases, however, the
trees on these hillsides have been cut
away and the land used for plowed
fields or for pastures. Where the
grass has been kept in good state by
alt abundance OF fertility, the damage
has not been great. Where the land
has been plowed the soil has been
exposed to destructive washing. How
often has the heart of the farmer been
made sad as he has inspected such
helds after heavy downpour of rain.
The remedy is to use this land for
something else than tillable crops.
Some farmers are turning such fields
into forests. Where man does not
want TO wait for forest to grow up
he can plant an orchard, but such an
orchard will have to be kept in sod to
keep the soil from washing. Probably
this is as good use as any to which
1t can be put Putting into grass is
a good plan and one that will COM
mend itself to most farmers. But
such fields must not be pastured as
that Will weaken the sod and make
outlying possible. The sod should be
encouraged to thicken. To help this
fertilize the hilItops and hillsides and
do not take more than one crop Of
grass year. Do 2ot NOV the second
growth but leave it to strengthen the
roots.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-09-12
Planting on the Forest Reserves.


The Secretary of the Interior has
granted to the Department OF Agri-
culture the privilege of establishing
nurseries and planting on the two
forest reserves recently established
by President Roosevelt in the sand
hill region Of Nebraska. Surveys are
now being mads of both reserves, and
nursery sites will be chosen and put
in readiness for planting by the end
of the summer. The most active
work will be on the Dismal River Re.
serve, where all preparations for
pursery planting will be completed
by September. and during the fall a
large collection OF forest-tree seeds
will be made. The principal species
used at first win be Jack Pine, West.
ern Yellow Pine, White Fir and Colo
RADIO Blue Spruce.
The Nebraska reserves were the
first. Of ..this kind, and these are SO
well thought Of that active efforts are
now being made in Kansas and Cali
fotnia to have similar reserves estab-
Eshed.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-09-12
Fertilizers to Use with Grass and
Glover.

SsVVVGs
Fertilizers are essential to the sue
cessful culture Of grasses and clovers.
Commercial fertilizers are not Of as
much value in this respect as barn
YARD manure. green crops and lime.
commercial fertilizers have greater
value for meadows and pastures after
they have become firmly established.
On land intended to be seeded to grass
and clover it would be a splendid
policy to use 80 bushels OF lime. first
Stacking 1t In a box protected from
the rain and distributing it by means
OF drill or scattering 1t broadcast
from wagon with shovel. The
lime should then be carefully In
corporated with the soil by disking 1t
IN before sowing the seed. If COM
mercial fertilizer is used, it should
piled, say at the rate of 800 to 600
pounds per acre. 1t may be composed
OF 100 pounds of nitrate Of soda, 2o0
pounds of acid phosphate and SO
pounds of muriate of potash. The nj
trate of soda contains about 15.5 per
cent OF available nitrogen, the acid
phosphate about 16 per cent, and the
muriate of potash about 25 per cent
IL applied at the rate of 400 pounds,
1t would give fertilizer containing
practically per cent of nitrogen, lo
per cent of phosphoric acid and per
cent OF potash. A top dressing of 10
tons of well rotted barnyard manure
would be better than a commercial
fertilizer. The barnyard manure not
only furnishes plentiful supply OF
plant food. but it protects the young
grass and clover and helps to retain
the moisture in the soil by acting as
a mulch.-Prof Andrew NJ. Soule.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-09-12
From the Range Country.

Graham County. Arizona: The
range is in very poor condition, NO
grass and less water. 1t will be bet.
ter soon, rs the rainy season has Just
begun. 1t Is stocked with q few
horses, cattle. sheep and goats. mostly
cattle. The horses and cattle are in
very poor condition, and of medium
quality. Local markets consume most
Of the horses and cattle and all Of the
sheep and goats. There IL too much
stock for the good of the range, and
1t has been overstocked. There are
no roots to the grass to speak of to
hold the moisture. Sheep and goats
do quite well in the hills. The range
never was worse since white men en-.
tered. Arizona.-Wm. stapley.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-09-12
Pecan Tree Frauds.

We do not know that any reader OF
the Farmers Review is interested in
the planting of Pecan trees. but as
sumo that some may be. 1t seems
that there are just as great frauds
being perpetrated in the sale of these
trees as in the sale Of other trees. A
Louisiana grower sends out warn
ing letter saying that there are many
agents that are selling all kinds Of
things for pecan trees. taking advan-
tage Of the popular interest in this
kind of fruit. He says that one claim
of these peddlers is that they have
certain fertilizer that will SO stimu-
late the growth of the trees that 1t
will come into bearing at four years
of age and bear barrels of fruit at
eight years. Mr.. James, the grower
referred to. says that pecan trees
come into bearing at eight or nine
years of age, and are never profitable
before 13 years of age. Wild pecan
trees Of no particular value have also
been extensively sold to unsuspecting
buyers. Great is. the disappointment
of the growers when, after years OF
labor. they find their trees bearing
nuts Of no particular value. The fol
lowing advice by Mr.. James is good:
Persons wishing to plant pecan
groves should write to the directors
of the various experiment stations and
find out who are the honest dealers in
pecan trees.-Farmers' Review.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-09-12

), The refusal of the, government, to
give back. to Spalp artillery taken. in
Cuba "has created bad Impression in
Madrid" Considerable anxiety win
be aroused throughout America VIXEN
this is generally known.