davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-30
&. VANDERBILT BETTER DANA.
Each Report From Its House an IlnprO, e.
ment on the Last.

DR., Austin Flint. Jr., made his Gus, omary
three visits to the house of Cornelius Van
derbilt yesterday, and after each visit said
that his patient was improving. Friends
of the family said they were highly gratified
at Mr. Vanderbilt steady progress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-30

BurnettS Cocoaine Kills dandrur. alays Irrlta.
tion and promotes the growth Of the Halr.-Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-30
No Need for AnNiet,

Letters and kilograms may be Dispatched .r
route from the 70 hour PENNSYLVANIA Special ieav
ing New York daily for Chicago Adj
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-30

New iork for iunchcon, Chicago for breakfest
after dell ght full ride. 90 miles 10 20 hours on Inc
Certu-' unit ~ - AIDE ''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-30

are made Al the Farm, In Southboro, Mass. Their
success N owing TO the choice materials and the
if''"S' -" c"'rll~c'" ~ the tcrera''Nr sdv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-30

Daily stock Repern
Are placed on the Pennsylvania Social the TWENTY
s !oy train to chieas0' ~enosfher at passen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-30

me e,selrlc lighted overland Limited" Best OF
everything en- route, via Chicago and Nort" West.
ern. Union Pacific and southern Pacific II llways
oNcr': AL 2s7 End 20 p-osdwEv.-Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-30
The Good Chees Of the Holiday

season should be psrtaken OF at Hotel Lafayette
tOld Hotel Martin, University Pr 4 9th ST. Table
'|"'. - ~ Nrsic.-Adr
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-09

from his trip to Hilo:
site for Postofice-L. A ThurstoB, f.
\. ScNaefer. F. w. Macfarlane, a. Cart
ley, David Kawananakoa, S. K. Kane,
Matt Hepron. J. NJ. Dat and G. r. Car
ter.
Lighthouses-Capt A. Fuller, c. l..
Wight and ]. Fl. Kennedy.
Coinage-E. l. Spalding, c. ". Cooke
and Cecil Brown.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-09

said something Of a penitentiary. but
it was shown that the United States
does not own such institutions but pays
the board of its prisoners in state in
situations, whereupon> the matter was
dropped. The meeting adjourned and
after its conclusion the Governor ap-
pointed the following committees. they
TO report to a meeting to be held i'm
mediately upon the return OF Mr. Eustis
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-09

suggested fifteen, but on a compromise
after seven and eleven had been pro-
posed, Smith moved a committee OF
nine and this motion carried.
During the debate there had been the
suggestion that committee be named
each for the lighthouse and coinage
matters. and these were made Of three
members each and it was proposed that
the Governor appoint ali, ". o. Smith
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-13

two questions waiting for us at the
outset. The one is whether any crime
| has been computed at all; the second
| is, what Is the crime and how was 1t
committed? OF course, If DR.. NORTH
| mer's surmise should be correct, and
| We are dealing with forces outside the
ordinary laws of nature, there is an
end of our investigation. But we are
bound to exhaust all other hypothesis
before falling back upon this one. l
think Well shut that window again,
If you don't mind. 1t is a singular
thing, but l find that a concentrated
atmosphere helps a concentration OF
thought. l have not pushed 1t to the
length of getting into a box to think,
but that is the logical outcome of my
convictions. Have you turned the case
over in your mind?"
Yes, l have thought good deal Of
1t In the course of the day."
What do you make of it?'
1T is very bewildering."
1T has certainly a character of its
own. There are points of distinction
about it. That change in the foot
prints, for example. What do you
make of that?"
Mortimer said that the man had
walked on tiptoe down that portion of
the alley"
He only repeated what some fool
had said at the inquest. Why should
man walk on tiptoe down the al
ley?"
What them"
"He was running Wat
son running desperate
ly, running for his life, running until
he burst his heart and fell dead upon
his face
Running from what?"
There lies our problem. There are
indications that the man was crazed
with fear before ever he began to rum"
How can you say that?"
Il am presuming that the cause of
his fears came to him across the moor.
If that were so, and it seems most
probable, only a man who had lost his
wits would have run from the house
instead of towards it. If the gipsy's
evidence may be taken as true, he ran
with cries for help in the direction
where help was least likely to be.
Then, again, who was he waiting for
that night and why was he waiting
for him in the Yew Alley rather than
in his own house?"
You think that he was waiting for
someone?"
THE man was elderly and inf1rm.
We can understand his taking an even
ing stroll, but the ground was damp
and the night inclement. Is 1t natural
that he should stand for five or ten
minutes, as DR.. Mortimer with more
practical sense than 1 should have
given him credit for deduced from the
cigar ash?"
But he went out every evening"
II think it unlikely that he waited
at the moor-gate every evening. On
the contrary, the evidence is that he
avoided the moor. That night he wait
ed there. 1t was the night before he
made his departure for London. The
thing takes shape, Watson. 1t be-
comes coherent. Might / ask you to
hand me my violin, and we will post
pone all further thought upon this
business until we have had the advan-
tage of meeting DIR. Mortimer and Sir
Henry Baskerville In TIE morning"
(To Be Continued Next Sunday)
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-13
THE PROBLEM.

I confess that at these words a shud-
der passed through me. There was
a thrill in the doctors voice which
showed that he was himself deeply
moved by that which he told us.
Holmes leaned forward in his excite
ment and his eyes had the hard. dry
glitter which shot from them when he
was keenly interested.
You saw this?"
''As clearly as 1 see you"
And you said nothing?"
What was the use?"
''How was it that no one else saw
M?"
THE marks were some twenty yards
from the body and no one gave them
a thought. l don't. suppose / should
have done so had 1 not known this
legend"
There are many sheep-dogs on the
moor?"
mo doubt, but this was no sheep
dog"
You say it was larger"
Enormous"
But it had not approached the
body?"
NO"
What sort of night was IT."
Damp and raw"
But not actually raining"
mo"
what is the alley like?"
There are two lines Of old yew
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-13

them from catching their ssb
ting FOOD by hunting. Rarelv al or get
nave money enough when leayira ~ they
iounoland to buy provisions s New
TO last them till the scboona,,.s ulliclent
them again late in the seaso,O cdiI for
Z: Is. Delabarre of Brown III III, Frof
VINO visited the region in 1900 ,elslty
impressed by the dreariness as so
AMONG tnese poor folk and their ne
a sum sufficient TO endow a ne ne raised
OF the hospitals on the coast IN one
since then aided the mission in ny mas
other intelligent and useful many
A suggestion of the hardsbiSSs
the frelghters" must face is Of mat
this description of what is tb sven in
delicacy of the menu aIone staple
powder dried cod fine, rub If ~, shore:
fresh seal oil and add cranherpp," with
called "Pipsey." ulsh is
What plights the fishermen w.,
themselves in is shown by the oS md
one OLIVER, who, with his Wiz use OF
nve children, had just MANAGED - and
Isl through the Winter, finding e4-
self utterly destitute when Alin-
came. He had no dogs left 70 spring
with and no ammunition IN - tdVel
mat he possessed in the world We All
olu JACK plane and a trout nat an
travelled for many miles over snow, ne
ice N a,oot tllI ne reached the house al ~
to let them have food, but the se.. MN
a good hearted man. was entirelv 0, "I'
Die to give up any. The next so. ola-
too, said that he would have to s Star,
himself If he shared what little be 'a a
This was not selfishness. but ndu-
necessity. The poor father went rh
ger, but spurred on by the thoueb+u l 4,
the starving ones at home. Agein u
received the same reply. He dra ,t on, ne
his way home again, sent his WIFI e ee9
the ~" older children away, and t p',u
killed ali the rest with an ak s zen
wnich he blew his own brains op vt
with the last charge in his gun ou'
his is the misery that the u..,
StIathcona is helping to relieve H .Sle
summer. 'niS
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-13
MAN IN THE IRON MASK.
An ancient Cemetery in Paris Hi,
Supposed Burial Place.
Paris Correspondence Pail Mau q.

Paris Correspondence Pail Mali r.
zette.
One of the old houses of rari, -,
ate at II Rue Beautrellis, is about n
disappear, and the place thereof r,r,
know 1t no more. 1t has been hardos
over to workmen, who Will demoI,,h
1t to make room for a workshop d..
Beautrellis is an ancient and narro,.
street which the omnibuses do NJ,
penetrate, remnant of the times when
the Place des Vosges was the Plaoa
Royal and the home of beaux . iuee
sruked,' and red-headed. In tha 90
den of the doomed house, famous IN
tlmes past as the residence of distin'
gulshed persons, is a grave which h.
cal tradition says is the resting placa
OF that mysterious figure in history
the Man with the Iron Mask. One
remembers that this remarkable ner.
son died in the Bastile in 1903. and tba
local register says he was buried in
the parish of ST. Paul Now. this par
den undoubtedly forms a part of ihe
ancient cemetery of ST. Paul and tha
church itself is near at hand. set in
the midst of cluster of old houses
1t is in the garden that the famous
iron Mask is said to have been buried
ana the spot is the Mecca of daily pill.
grlmases. Outwardly, the place is un.
lovely enough, ragged and uncultivat
ed. A few poor bedraggled flowers trv
to live on, cut off from the SUNSHINE
py the overlapping houses, and pre-
maturely faded by the smoke from
nelgnboring wash house, out of sheer
respect for a great name. In a cor.
ner, Where are the decayed trunks of
some acacias, and where a pool OF
stagnant water gives an additional as
pect of melancholy, is the reputd
grave of the Iron Mask. The old at
tendant will tell you that the water
Sdoes not run away because there is a
vault beneath covered over with
thick bed of cement. In the middle Of
the garden there is subterranean pas
sage which leads by gentle descent
direct to the cave of burial. The ques-
ton which is agitating the minds Of
the "Old Paris society which watches
over these matters is whether the
bones of this fascinating figure of
former century are really there. This
VIII be settled, perhaps, when the
tomb is opened. Will the strange in
strument that he wore for so many
years be found, rust-eaten, among the
remains? Actually, there is on the
grave a column which bears an in
scription cut with knife, Here lies
Marchiali, the Man with the Iron
Mask" 1t would appear that the in
scrlption was copied from a stone
which was formerly in place there
The ancient cemetery of ST. Paul is
now almost built over Here, how
ever, If one may again believe the ira
ditlon of the quarters have lain the
ashes of Rabelais, of Mansard. the
architect who built the Bank Of
France, and the hotel, now the Musee,
Carnavalet, of Moliere and his spouse
Armande Bejart.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-13
CAN'T EAT!

Why? The stomach is weak the
appetite is gone and the bowels are
ccnstipated. Nothing will do you as
much good as a dose of Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters before each meal. 1t
will strengthen the stomach, restore
the appetite, prevent Constipation and
positively cure Indigestion, Dyspepsia,
Biliousness and Malaria, Fever and
Ague. Try a bottle and see for your
self. Don't accept a substitute.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-13
A Frightful story.

They found one man whose little one
had frozen both her feet There was
nothing in the whole settlement with
which to help her. and before long
both feet began to gangrene. And when
the Albert returned to St.. Johns she
carried back the terrible story of how
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-13
Strnthcona's HOO Miles.

A year ago this July the Strathcona
had just completed voyage of more
than eleven hundred miles, during
which she visited Sc harbors. Among
major operations, they had one ampu-
tation of the foot. one amputation
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-05-22
BATTLE is IMMINENT.
Goverrrner: Troops Leave Panama tc
Meet Colombian insurgents.

Panama. Colombia. May 22.-Thc
Government forces began 10 leave Pan.
anna nj ! o'clock Tuesday morning,
In all about 2.oeo men. under com
wand of Generals SalaZar and Maya
will proceed against the Insurgents.
Before he loft the city General Saiazai
said
II intend 10 attack the rebels imme.
Iiately. expect 10 receive WITHIN the
next eight DAYS rciniorcements OF 3.oo0
men under the command oi Geherai
pannillo Gutictrose. who Will cooper
NJ. with the troops leaving Panama.
The rebel General Herrera ana ms
forces will he attacked ny over a,ooo
q, the best soldiers in the repnbllc. as
we'll as by fleet. His resistance can
he hut futile. The government mas
heen victorious in the interior OF the
rcnuhlic and it can send if necessary
"a o0o more men to end the revolution
on tho isthmus.
Fifteen thousand government so'
diors remain in Panama TO protect the
c;ty The soldiers who arrived mere
Monday are part of the army wn'. n re-
Gently defeated Gencrcl Urlbe-uGlpe.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-05-22

SELF. Russian navai officers are ira.
ternizing with the Frenchmen and ac.
companying them on excursions to
points Of interest about st. Peters.
burg. The sight of French uniform
is everywhere the signal for an ova-
ton.
1t is considered that the French
squadron will return home by way OF
Copenhagen and that in any case it
will avoid passing through the Kiel
canal
President Loubet later visited their
maiesties and cOnversed with them for
quarter of an hour. Then he called
on the dOWager empress at Gatshina
Their majesties gave a state ban
qnet in the evening in honor of Presi-
dent Loubet's visit in the magnificent
Sale des Fetes. Guests to the num-
bor of $50 were present In his toast
to the president of France the czar
said he wished him a hearty welcome
and that he hoped his visit would af-
ford proof of the sentiments uniting
France and Russia. In his response
President Loubet said he warmly re-
ciprocated the friendly sentiments eX-
pressed by the emperor Of Russia.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-05-22
FEAR ANOTHER DISASTER.
Officials Much Disturbed by News
From Martinique.

Paris. May o2.-Goternor lliuerre
Of the Island of Martinique. in ca0l"
dispatch from Fort dc France. dateH
Tuesday. May -. confirms the ASSo
ciatcd Press dispatches saying that ~
s Is O'Clock Tuesday morning. the
game phenomena appeared a cA the
morning OF May :. a ram oi Staaf%.
flashes OF licht and sounds 81 c<plo
sions in the direction oi Mont ! ~ 4.
The population oi tnll ~ France was
panic stricken.
Later dispatches say that II" VA
falling n - Carhct ana th.t the ~
lahitauis and troops tad 'NA'aai 4
the plact No further fatalities la'l
occurred
The officials OF tn r.n.sily M ~"
colonies were much distu.hea hy IN
dispatc hos from Font De traa1# Iht}
thought the worst was over. hut the
call, messages seem To Indicate ttat
another catastrophe IS impending
No confirmation had been rr'r'Ir4
here of ,hc dispatches reporting taa'
For, Dc France is being 'Nae uat"i.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-05-22
AN cAhLv WV vGNsiOiv.
Democrats Will Meet on
June IS.

st. Paul. May 22.-The Democratic
state central committee met during
the lay AT the Merchants hotel and de-
cided to hold their convention for the
nomination of state office. ; on June
IS. Minneapolis was selected as the
place Of meeting.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-05-22
MhnnninU (nurh

\ woman who has had exI erience With
this disease tells how 10 prevent any
dangerous consequences from il. She
says: Our three children took Whooping
cough last summer. our baby boy being
only three months old. ando wing 10 our
giving them Chainberlains Cough Rem
edy. they lost none Of their plumpness
and came out in much better health
than other children whose parents did
not use this remedy. Our oldest little
girl could call Justify for cough syrup
between whoops JESSIE PINkEY HALL
Springvale Ala. his Remedy is for sale
by all Druggists
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-05-22
kA,SER'S CIT SIOAE~.
Harvard University Loses Co''ec'
ticn Of Photographs.

Now York. May GA coiie'''oil u
.,,,',,r,anhs sent to Harvard uniV'r
sity by the German cmi's'o' ,inn,v "n an
sont,sl in person by Prince i,on' ,,ar n
the occasion of his recent v's'. ~ ,,nn ',"
yard IS reported to have nenn S.o'," .a,,"
Tho collection was fa'thlal ,i,a r.p'% >,
iun,,an A." of the casts representative OF
nn.."an,c u"..." art the emperor is having
"rnnar"d ,'r. for presentation to liarva,a .nl
r.P"L,l rna nn,l.ction was removed from tne
81 Ar museum. Entrance "'s
r.,ncd r"I" hy breaking the skylish,, -,
gam" ~, - the impression in Camhrlas' ,
~ -, - ,hoft was perpetrated in sport,
n", ,n.' members of the faculty have p,s" e .
nu. .'. 1ar unable to get any trace OF 'h'
culpr!...
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-05-22
HOUSES LEFT STANDING At ST.
PIERRE RAzEo ~ THE SEC.
ONo VISITATION.
ERUPTION MOST VIOLENT
Invest cation Shows That the Place
Was First 6ombarded by Enormous
Stones From Mont Pelee and That
Millions OF Tons Of Ashes Then Gov
cred the Ruined city-Entire Poru'
iaton OF Fort de France In a Panic.

Fort de France. Island Of Mar'i.
hique, Tuesday. May c0.-Thc eruption
OF Mont Pclcc, which broke out nj
O'Clock this morning. was 10 times as
violent as that which destroyed st
Pierre.
Colossal columns OF volcan.~ matter
We're elected from the volcano. which,
hlnel huge red hot t,ouldcrs. many
leet IN diameter. on the ruins OF ST.
ieite and the country near II from an
enormous elevation and with fearful
velocity. The volcanic clouds advanced
uhtil they reached Fort de France
IN" spectacle was appalling and be
!ohd description. The whole popnla
Ton Of Fort dc France was thrown into
ifen1y Of panic. during which sol!
oiers. police. men and women. all ter
'h'd' frantic. weeping and praying.
rushed through the streets. while over
"ead, the glowing. fiery clouds. rolled
'elehtlessly and rained down stones.
s'iIl hot. amid the swirling ashes.
IAe steam launch OF the United
o'a'es cruiser Cincinnati took some
'snHees to the French cruiser Suchoi
a''a nearly a hundred persons sought
saiety on the Cincinnati and on the
United States special steamer Poto
. .'"' AT ~ o'clock the Potomac went
:" investigate matters and all reports
ssf'e that Lieutenant Benjamin H
=, ,o' oimick. the commander of the
a,'"mer. did great work. He went IN
he tose to st. Pierre and found that city
""' been bombarded with enormous
"A"s . from the volcano and that the
.u'hs left standing after the first great
lu'sas'er had been nearly razcd. NIL
,, nuns OF tons OF ashes then covered the
'oned city.
uither south smaller stones had dc
l'oyed the houses or the brave VII
iiah'fs who had stuck to their homes.
Its Ito,s who had stuck to their homes.
thou.enant Nv Mccormick took ON board
~ iotomac $50 refugees. the oldest
a.. "nom was IL years and the young
th "ree days old. The lieutenant ted
do I'm and brought the party to Fort
S,,O rance. This work OF rescue was
|'un and dangerous.
a., y Is reported that the whole popula.
Fo". .! the island 10 fleeing towards
nr" ue France. The cOnstornat'oh
r,,"'iing ~, 10 indescribable.
ana me french cruiser Suchet went on
mo-, n,her @ tour round the island and did
po,aAke M Jake part In the rescue work OF the
Nm, 'mparative quiet 10 restored here
isla,sss everyone u trying to leave tho
~ n. which the Inhabitants believe
ava,' 10 doomed. Should the Volcano
nsn,n nn resume activity the scenes ot
Gnasc. ana horror viii surely occur.
L{e4 &lGAtlel eeraln the croNds
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-05-22
ENTHUSIASTICALLY RECEIVED.
President Loubet and Party Cheereo
by the Russians.

Tsarskoye. Russia. May 2...lhe
c,or and President Loubct arrived mere
anrius the afternoon. The czar ac'
nnr,n,nicd his guest to the palace
,rharo president Louhet will reside
The president of France supseuuun'" ..;un
called upon the ear and the czarina'
The French naval officers nave pe.n
accorded n reception from the people
only a degree less enthusiastic ,nan
,hat given TO President Loubet MN.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-05-22
TO DEFEND CITY
ENTIRE POPULATION CT PORT AU
PRINCE, tihYTi. Now UN.
DEH ARMS
ATTACK EXPECTED HOURLY

CereraI Firr1ir. the Nest Powerful
Candidate for the Pres. dency. WITH
ar Army Of Four thousand Men
Reportcc in the Vicinity Of the Cap
ital-Battic imminent Between Co
lombian Facticrs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-05-22
QUITTING MARTINIQUE.
Inhabitants Alarmed by Mont pe'ee $
Second Eruption.

Cas,rtne. Island oi = Lucia. May
oo-Reports received here confirm 'h'
d,s,,t,h,s announcins that a panic
.,n,,,l,d n Fort de France MART
niou, Tuesday. Tn. town was GOV
crcd with ashes. stones were 'ai'l'iA'
and n tidal wave added to thr terror
Of The population. which was INinE ~
the hills. Three hundred refugees
have lust arrived here and thonSaias
hny, embarked for the neishhof'hF
islands.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-05-22
HELD SAN DOMINGO FUNDS.
Captain of American Ship Acted as
Temporary Custodian.


New York. May 22.-Captain Innes
Of the brig Alice. who has just reached
port. in whose care the authorities Of
San Domingo placed their funds,
amounting to $250,ooo. when the rev.
olution recently overwhelmed them
says.
They were SO scared that they did
not even ask me for receipt | did
not know there was fighting going on
when arrived at San Domingo March
% Our vessel was moored about 100
yards off shore. with ropes running to
the trees. Suddenly the firing began,
and it sounded as though two great
armies were fighting | afterwards
discovered that the rebels had succeed
ca in gaining an entrance to San Do
mingo.
The governor, in order to save the
contents of the treasury. gathered all
the money and hurriedly sent it to my
ship They came and demanded an ac-
counting before ! sailed away. how
eyer"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-05-22

AR losing ,.e.r nrIfe ana even ;ar.
efncrs on relief and other duty Gre
nearly worn out with the coasele-s yig
IL day and night.
Nevertheless. no further relief seems
needed The people do not r.qn.fe
food They want TO eet away catlrt y
from this uace.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-05-22
Cuban Imports and Exports.

prepared by the insular division OF the
war department shows the total value
of merchandise imported by Cuba dur
ing the nine months ended March 81
1902, was s49. .G75,1S4. against siS,S36
1873 for the corresponding period OF
1901. The exports amounted to s33,
Si7 .14a against Si9,3GS $50.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-05-22
Funeral Of Consul Pfent's.

Fort de France. Island oi Ma'li
nionc. May - Funeral services "...
the ramains OF Thomas / freh'ls' 'n'
ln,, United states consul al -. 'le''a.
,.,ro held during the day Commana',
Thomas c. Mclean OF the l'en
CO... cruiser Cincinnati oiiiciated ana
~. officers of the war vessels IN p'i';
tho marines and sailors. Acting oohs.' ''.
Aymr and many citizens were present