davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18

.ILNAN-Atter a short illness. Robert Aikman, from
bsarf failure Funeral services at No. 23S Harrison
81 Rro0klvn on Wednesday, March ~, 1902, at ?.
pooDy-At her late residence. Nc West 5Sth-st..
NoDiav afternoon. March Il ATnbia Body, widow OF
Azariah Buody Notce ~ funeral hereafter
rR1-eH-A- Greenwich. Conn. March Il. Susie A.
80. - FiVard Brush $otce Il funeral hereafter
,,ROss-On sunday March 9 Vanderbilt Cross in his
fSfb year Funeral his residence No. - West
56tb - on Tuesday March Is at u clock Intermert
ar Woodlavu. Kindly omit noNrrs
DI-RYEA-On March II. in san Antonio, Tex. William
bIs,,nd 1c Katherine W. Duryea. Of William
~ EranCes G puryea. Funeral services the resi-
is1rs Of his NyaCk, y. Y. Wednesday
Warcb ta al 3 o. Train Northern r r. OF
Jersey from Erie depot. Jersey city 81 ?.
arrives Nyack 25I. Ferry from Chamhers-st and 23d
St. New-NCrk
,rct Su5aenly of heart disease. SATURDAY,. March 10
,a', t{Tnrv Green Fisk Funeral service his late
Iii;s-lS w.; No eTS eOth-st. "Wednesday morning
N.r.,l II. al 1890 O'Clock
F1IIr,R-On Monday morning March u. 1902 Catharne
I.I-r widow Il Linus r.. Fuller Funeral
Etmt conn Thursday. March ~. arrival a. n.
I'm f- m Ncy-lorA city Via y. Y. y IL aad II r. r
,,,r se,y ST Ouiogue Homestead. Sunday. 16
-Iags ~ Yrsunonia. LYDIA II. Halsey widow of War
ren Halsey.
HAYDocK-on Second DAY Third month. l5th. ?; Care
Uavdock widow OF George g. HaydOck In the Goth
ysar of her age. Friends invited attend tho
ynnerai services from her late residence 81 East
s6th- ST. on Fourth day. the 10TH at p.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18

Mails for china and Japan via E2ncouyer, close here
atch Der 5 : Empress ~ Ind registered mail must
- Postal Agency at Shanshat cannot be forwarded
Mis- fSr CSna and Japan via Seattle close here daily
On n m up March 7l9 inclusive tor dispatch
~ 'Tosa Maru Regisered mail must be directed
Hawaii via Francisco close here Saily at
80 y m up March t24 Inclusive for dispatch per
Alameda r,.t,t--s-
Mails for Hawaii China, Japan ~ Fnlppine Islands
MINIS Francisco close here daily $50 2. m
NirSb +24 inclusive Tor dispatch per 5. city OF
Peking. . ,- W.. Nr-.-,rt, -Lt.A -.
Mlir' Zealand. which via san
a,csro and Fill Islands Via NanCouver. close here
s,iIy ~ Gao r. m after March +I5 and up March
100 inclusive. for dispatch : Aorangi.
West Australia which IL for
raried Europe). New Zealand, FIJI Samoa sne
T45yaU VIA san Francisco. close here taily $50
m after March t3G and April -. inclusive. OF
n srrfvaI Of LuCania due at New-Hork AprE %.
f0rd dispatch Sierra.
Nfatis Tor Tahiti ard MarqUesas Islands via Fran
cisco close daily $3.50 up % April III III
for dispatch :. Australia
forwarded to port OF sailing daily
and the schedule of closing - arranged on the pre-
snpton OF uninterrupted overland transit. fReg
istered mail closes at D. m previous day
CORNELIUS VAN COT-r Postna-<rA
Postofaee. New-York. y, Y. March IL 1--A
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18
GARRIcK THEATRE-"sKY FARM"

A rural play IN four acts was put forward at the
Garrick Theatre last evening II by Edward
T. Kidder and was called Sky Farm" II con-
sisted largely. works OF IT'S class do, OF an
entertainment intended appeal to an audience
through the awakening Of pleasant and humorous
memories. In this II successful II was nlled
with characters more or less successfully typical
OF figures familiar IN New England country life
II had numerous amusing passages, In the inter
probation Of which William T. Hodge and Miss
Jessie Husley especially expert 1T had also
an unfortunate tendency 10 drift into melodrama
al certain points. notably at the ends or acts II
seems . be possible 10 turn these plays out about
as fast as their authors handle their writing
materials This one. however, IS quite as good as
tne average. II not somewhat better, and 1t is
nksiy 10 please for time. Mr.. Kidder was several
ZINES called befoEs LIS ssxta.n ~ tAS sz6 eS tAs
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18
GFRONIuO srEKING RELE4sE.

Fort Sill Okla. March l7-Geronimo the Apache
Indian chief. has petitoned the authorities at
Washington be released from captivity. For
the last fourteen years Geronimo has been mill
tary prisoner Fort Sill Now, at the age of
eighty. he has sgnifed his wish 10 become docie
subject Of the Great Father at Washington.
General Frank Armstrong. of the Regular Army.
has been looking into the question and has recon-
mended that Geronimo be paroed and made citi-
Geronimo has been free practically. for sev-
erai ". since his removal from
captivity in the Florida Everglades to the bar
racks Fort Sill. Although under constant sur
veillance. he has a small farm and receives $35 a
month a government scout" With Geronimo
29S Apaches. who probably will also BE- released.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18
INCIDENTS AT HAND

A German version Of a French farce, by Alex
ander Bison, called 'On and on will be presented
tonight the Irving Place Theatre. Herr Gustave
Seynertitz playing the chief part in II. and
taking benefit.
Mr.. William Collier. at the Madison Square Thea
tire. will produce farccal play, called The
Diplomat" by Miss Martha Morton, next Thurs
day evening. March %.
Miss Amelia Bingham. at the Bijou Theatre, will
shortly bring forward new play about the female
in distress called "A Modern Magdalen."
Miss Annie Russell and her company. acting IN
THE Girl and the Judge" Will close the Of
the Lyceum Theatre. next Saturday night.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18
DIED.

MERCHANT-on Sunday. March Is iso2. Amanda Mas.
shall. wife OF James H Merchant. aged 75 years. Fun
eral services Tuesday evening o'clock. Calvary
Baptist Chapel, 51th-s st, OF 6h-ave- Intermenr
at Albany Rural Cemetery.
MOSSMAN-Sundsy, March l6. 1902 his residence Na
l62 West S2t-st-. William Sinclair M0ssman. after a
short Illness Of Relatives and friends
are respectfully invited attend funeral services
Tuesday evening al c'clock-
ONEILI-On sabbath afternoon March Is 1902. az
his residence No 143 West 5Tth-st Hugh O'NeiL
tuneral services VIII be held Wednesday afternoon.
March ~. az 30 at the Madison Avenue Re-
formed Church 5Ith-st. Madison-ave. Interment
az the convenience Of the family Kindly omit flowers
PACKEIton March the residence % her niece Nc
81 Madison ave Caroline Matilda beloved wife o
Elisha Avery Packer Funeral services Thomas's
,,hurSh 'ua ave and 1Sd-st. on Wednesday morning.
March l". at II O'Clock
FHILLIPS-On sunday morning, RidsewOOd " J.
Harry Phillips. OF Laura BOardn1an and the late
John Phillips. Of New-Notk CITY Funeral private
STAATS-On Monday. March L. Jane Mapes widow sf
John T. stats In tEe 18th Of her Funeral
services at the residence II her stats
80 10 West '4'h-sr, On Thursday morning az II 30
CPHAM-On Monday. Na-ch II suddeaIy at his late
residence. The Rockingham ew-Y0rk CITY Dr. J.
Baxter Cpham, tu his S2i year.
WARRF,N-On sunday morning March I6 1902 az his late
residence. No 3i6 west S2d-st William Warren
Funeral services ST ThoCas's Church
SS1- st. Tuesday morning. March 1902 $50
clooA Please omit hwerS albany please copy
The wondInwn Cemetery.
Borough II Bronx York CITY
once 2O EAST 2$d street Madison Square
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18

The Duke Of LOubat born in New-YOrk City
January 2 1881: inherited a large fortune and
n member OF many of the leading clubs of New
York City and also belonged TO several historical
and geographical societies in the United States
Europe and South America. He gave large sums
the Catholic Church. The Pope. in 1SSS.
ferred him the rank Of Count and in 1898 made
him a Duke In 1S9s the Duke of Loubat gave Co
umbia University piece of real estate than valued
at N.000o0o. contingent upon the trustees of the
university granting TO him annuity of $50 90
the remainder Of his life. In September. 1S99 the
Duke OF Louhat founded a prOfessorShip In the
University OF Berlin for Americans, a cost OF
2sl "a ar-S
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18
LAST NIGHT AT THE THEATRES.

Mr.. Edward f, Kidder's rural play entitled Sky
Farm produced at the Garrick Theatre Mr..
Robert Edeson appeared at the Savoy Theatre. in
n play by Augustus Thomas. based on a story by
Mr. Richard Harding Davis called Soldiers Of
Fortune" Mr.. Bronson How ards we'll known
play OF The Bankers Daughter revived at
the Murray Hill Theatre and simultaneously an
other old favorite, BARLEY Campbel's drama Of
The Galley Slave revived the American.
The melodrama Of The Fatal Wedding" was
brought forth az the Grand Opera House
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18
MOVEMENTS OF STARS.

Mr Jefferson will resume acting on March 3l.,....
Henry Irving and Ellen Terry will sail for Lon
don next Saturday. Mrs Patrick Campbell is
edifyng Baltimore with the Serious Drama. ......
Mr. and Mrs y c. Goodwin appeared last night
IN Chicago. Daniel Frawey is acting in Denver
..E. II. Sothern is in Philadelphia Mrs.
Fske appeared last night in Cincinnati......M Miss
T,sia Leslie will appear in San Francisco on
March 24...J X. Hackett appeared last night in
Ct Louis. Richard Mansfield is in the enjoy
roent of great success in Chicago......M Miss Maude
Adar,s will appear in Chicago March 24......
-, ,farnering is in Washington ......A Annie Rus
soil VIII appear in Philadelphia on March 81.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18
WILL rRGE 4 BISHOPRIc FOX THE YUKON.

Seattle Wash. March 1.-THE Very Rev. p f.
Gendreau who has arrived in the city from Alaska
is on his way 10 Edmonton Province Of Alberta. to
attend a council Of high dignitaries Of the Cath
Ole Church Father Gendreau. who is now vicar
general of Yukon Territory will be present at the
council by special invitation Among the plans
which he will urge for the benefit OF the Church
IN the Yukon territory will be the establishment
of n bishOpric,
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18
NEW MONUMENT AT BOSTON.
DEDICATION EXERCISES ON DORCHESTER HEIGHTS
Mr. LODGE DELIVERS GRAFTON.

Boston, March lion Dorchester Heights. IN
South Boston, where 126 years ago the breastwo-ks
of the Colonial Army compelled the evacuation of
Boston by the British troops, monument of white
granite erected a memorial to the daring OF the
New-Engand Militia and the military genius Of
Washington. was dedicated to-day.
Governor Crane presided The Rev. William f.
Warren offered prayer, there was music by a
quartet and by an orchestra, and Mrs. Rice sang
THE Star Spangled Banner
The Governor then introduced the orator. Henry
Cabot Lodge. The exercises closed with a seeC-
ton by the quartet and the singing Of America"
by the entire gathering. Admira! Schiey was pres
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS

TCESDAY-At $50 a for Italy direct per s. Sa--
degna mail must BE- directed per Sardegna')- ,
WEDNESDAN-At $40 a for Europe per : 3 81
Louis. via Southampton 80 complementary
10 a M FOR Europe, per : tiernanic. via Queens
town at 10 a m for Belsiun direct per kensing-
ton tHai must b directed per = : kelstngton J.
THURSDAY-At a. n France, Switzerland, Italy.
Spain. Portugal Turkey. Egypc Greece. British India
and Lorenzo Marquee. Ia tTaScogne. via Havre
mail for other parts u Europe Be directed yer
:. La CascOEnS'1. 80 tor Italy direct. Per
$ 5 Citta IL Iorino mail must be directed per 5 s.
Citta di Torino'O
SATCRDAY-Ar $50 for Netherlands direct
Maasdam Cnail must be directed per Maasdan D;
at IL 30 a. Complementary I ny for Europe. Ter
Minneapolis via Plymouth. at 70 for Italy
direct per HohenzOlern (uai be directed
per : HohaTzollsrn'l
PRINTED MATTER ETtr--ThiS steamer takes Printed
Matter. Commercial Papers and SAMPLES for Germany
only The class Of mail matter for other parts OF
Europe VIII be by this ship unless specially
directed by
After the closing Of the Supplementary Transatlanc
Mails named above additional Supplementary Mails are
opened piers of the American. Euglish, French
and German steamers and remain open until within
Ten Minutes OF the hour OF sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18
roREcAsr For ro-pAY AND WEDNESDAY.

For England fair, colder to-day; Wednesday
fresh northwest north winds
For North Carolina South Carolina. District OF Colum
ha Eastern Pennsy vanla Virginia. Maryland, Della
ware New-Jersey and Eastern NewYork, fair colder
day. Wednesday fair; fresh north winds
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New-Iork
fair continued cold to-day. probably hurrles
along the lakes: Wednesday fair. not cold: fresh
viii mostly
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18
GIFT OF DUKE or LorB1T ACCEPTED

Paris March 1.-THE Duke Of Loubat who was
recently elected to be a corresponding member Of
the Academy OF Bellies Lettres, has offered the Col
Iege Of France annuity Of 5000 francs found
and maintain a professorShip for the study of
American antiquities. The college met this after
noon and voted its acceptance Of the annuity and
ar address OF gratitude 70 The Duke.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18

MAIN OFFTCE-No. Ij4 Sassal-s-
UPTOWN OFTICE-N1. l2+. Broadway or any Arerf-
pistrict Telegraph oFica
NEWARK BRA ANCFf y.
Tst Iroad-
AMERICANS ABROAD will The Tribune at:
LD&DO\-0TiCe n The Tribune. No 40 Fleer-st
Brown Could * 60 No - -Oxford-st.
American Express Company No g Waterloo Place.
The London Office OF THE TRIBUNE is a convenient
place % leave advertisements and Subscriptions.
PARIS Monroe & 20. -. Rue Scribe.
John Wanensker < Co. No ~ Rue des Pe,ites
Ecuries
HottirEcer & c.. da Provence.
Morgan, Earies & Co. No 81 Boulevard Haussnann-
Credit LyCnuais, Bureau des EtranSers.
American Express Company. No. II rue Scribe.
Scciett Ges Imprimeries Lemercier. 10. ; Place CO
IOptra-
GBNEvA vA-I0mbart, Oder s. Co ard Union Bank
FIORENCE-Whtby x Co
HANIiJ F6i-Arn-rican Express Company. No. II
SCEmIeGe StraSse.
BREMEN American Express Company No 8 Blhnaot
Strasse.
GENOA-Amertcan Express Company. No Is VIA san
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18

Should be read DAILY by all interested changes
tirne-l
Foreign mails for the week ending March % 1902 VII
close tpromptly in all General Pustoce
folIows Parcels Mails earlier
closing time shown below Parcels mails for Ger
many close at = p. Wednesday s. Rhein-
regular and Supplementary mails close Furet-s1
Branch half hour later than closing shown below
except that Supplementary Mails for Europe and Central
America. via Colon, close hour later al Foreign
Branch
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18
..n,ur RANKER,s DAIGHrER-"

At the Murray Hill Theatre yesterday the stock
comnany revived for a week Bronson Howard's
old play The Bankers Daughter" which had
large measure OF success years ago at the Union
s0uare Theatre II capably acted by the
members Of the company, and gave qualification 10
two large audiences.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18
RESNI4'S NEW LO4N.

Berlin, March 1.-THE particulars Of the
Russian loan published here to-day
The loan amounts TO Ss3 10000 marks. OF which
Roo. 00O00 marks is issued per The
loan Russias portion of the Chinese in
demnity. 1t is offered for subscription in Ger
many. Holland and Russia.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18
1tIHrSS OF MAYOR JONES.

los Angeles CAL March 17-Samuel Jones. Mayor
~, Toledo IS seriously Ill at Long Beach with
uleurisy. Mr. Jones was taken sick Immediately
after an address delivered at a banquet given by
.be Economic League, AT which ne was the guest
~ honor He is. however. believed to be out OF
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18
AMERICAN THEATRE.

THE Galley Slave by BARLEY Campbell, a play
long ago familiar was again yesterday after
noor and evening AT the American Theatre. II
witnessed and appauded with enthusiasm by the
attendant multitudes. II will remain on the bill
through the week.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18
THE PASSING THRONG.

NJ Zumoto. Editor Of the Japan Times Toxic,
Japan. is visiting friends in this city. The news
paper which he represents is print
SEES ed in English. NJ Zumoto said
MANY yesterday Il was here six years
CHANGES ago. at the time Mr. Mckinley and
HERE Mr.. Bryan were Contestng for the
Presidency. The crowds in the
street the shouting and tremendous interest shown
by every one in the outcome of the campaign i'm
pressed me very much. l could not help noticing
how orderly the multitude about the
paper Offices. I have been in New-York a week
There have be"I 50 many changes since was last
here that have had some difficulty in finding my
way about. The high buildings are much more
of this city l shall visit old friends in Boston l
was educated in japan. at an agricultural college,
years ago left the Massachusetts, Agricultural Col
eSoo sefe az Hmherst Mass % o fS,aose SIs I-ar
chusetts Institute Of Technology. and Professor
also teachers of mine. l shall visit them
soon shall he present al the coronation at Lon
interesting to me. now that England has frankly
laratiop in wise affects the close relations be
tween the United States and Japan. The three
countries are in the same boat. say in Japan;
They all pursuing the same course in China
John NJ. Parker. Of New-Orleans who is the
Aibemarle Hotel said last night that this years
Mardi Gras was the best on record.
MARDI GRAS Il am sure l don't know where
KEEPS UP the stories started" he declared
WE'LL. "or why they started. that the
Mardi Gras in New-Orleans is on
the decline. Nothing could be further from the
fact. This year We had the largest and most beau
ttful parade on record and the largest crowds
70 see IT, And next year we are going 10 do still
better No sir; the spirit of the Mardi GraS is not
declining. 1t is still on the rising wave Perhaps
the stories that the French population of the CITY
is becoming absorbed into the more American eie-
being lost had something to DO with the
idea that the Mard Gras will die out But that
is also unfounded. The French spirit of the affair
is still kept and the French are as enthusiastic
ever And the addition OF American enthusiasm
IA increased q
festival Americans can be enthusiastic. too. at
least in the South We making provision Tor
great crowds next year, and promise 70 all who
a royal time. The MaTdi Gras will continue
TO be annual event long YOU or | are
here 70 il, Il feel pretty sure
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18

Highest temperature YESTERDAY. - degrees; lowest ~;
average as temperature corresponding date
year "a temperature corresponding date
last twenty-five years. 35
Fair. colder to-day; Wednesday fair;
trash Nlnds
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18

IN NETWORK CITY.
Mail subscribers 10 the DAILY and TEtI-WEEkLY will
6e claTEe ore In addition q
The Tribune VIII be mailed 20 CUBA. Rico Hawaii
anc the philippines without expense for foreign
postage
For points n FSlr7pe az IN the Universal
Fos tal Union Tie Tribune VIII be mailed the following
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18

In this diagram continuous white line shows the
changes indicated by The Tribunes self
recording barometer dotted shows the temper
ature as recorded Perrys Pharmacy.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18
DIED.

Burnett's Cocaine kills Gaudrun allays irrita
ton and promotes the growth Of hair.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA.
WEST INDIES ETC

T 2Aa A-1a s ncs55 @'Psn2T 5oa Fsa io saa S mn
Guatemala must be directed Per :, Adyance'D' az
Pernam6uco and Santos ,maii must b directed Per
: : Eastern trin-e al $50 p m ioE !9[nss5ca per
for Bahamas Der steamer from Miami Fla
az ii 10 D. m for Jamaica per $ 5 ADMIRAL Schsy.
TIL RspAY-A, a m for Cuba. Yuca-7a. Campeche.
other parts OF Mexico must be directed per $ 5 Es5e-
ia aaI ( ' NSrtFs-n M zn m ia ,-rr7e s I--,sasv and
Paraguay must he directed Der = : N1rdsyoTth >
Putch Guiana must be- directed per 5 $ Prins Zvm
iv'>: at II m ,suprIement1ry 1850 p for BAHIA
Ms ana S'n'aES z pfT via amc mail mus. bs
directed pc M5tauzaS'l. ft u m tar ArseIl.ie
p 'ruy M 45r is B,bimas psr steamer ror Miami Fla
sATURDAY-At a m '['Ippl-1aentary $50 a ~ t9r
phia Sava0ja AMI C7-t7gena must be directed
per : 5 Phiaderhia'D. e.3o m tsupplernentary
1880 m for Fortune Island. Jamaica Savanina and
Gartassna per $ Ntsi ',et r 'G'a % rSf mus, es
1890 a mr. for Haiti aut santa Marta. per : Az
HsvanS al 10 a, m Tor Grenada trinidad sni Ciutad
Bolivar per $ S HI1-'S az pa H. ,rTt ,rs S1''i51 IN
CeaTa. St l2.' p MI ,,gP2.eaTqjaFy p M 5. t9r
Eee: at 12:2o i,- N for Cgb} per $ s., 5 9nda . VIA
directed per $ olinda')
Malls for Newfoundland by rail North sydney. and
thence by steamer close az This Once daily at $50
p m connecting close here every Monday Wednesday
and ihTHS N3 f,r CIIs by rsi Il, Florida ans tie Sy
P m N'' e- itsrafcbs4 laiIv dnaI c5nnectins
Sr dispatch via Port Tampa. on sundays 20 and
via Miami on Mondays and FRIDAYS at II % Malls
-. 5inatrb hv steamer close AZ this ofce Iay except
SUNDAY 30 p m and ll'{p 2 m ana Suriays az |
ciuaternaia by rau 20 New orleans. and thence ~
and sundays ar ~ p m Cconnectins closes
here Mondays for Belize Puerto Gor,ez and Gaa5ella 5
AZ s 2 m. previous day
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18

The following oicia record from The Weather Bureau
shows changes the temperature the twenty
foui hours comparison with the espondlng
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18
Special Nouce5.
Tribune sub.rrIntIon Il!

Tribune Subscription Rates.
SINGLE COPIES.
DAILY. cents .T-r5I JTE>E-t-I Y ' ss-.s
WEEKLY FARMER. 3
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New-York tribune., 1902-03-18

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-02-27
MISS STONE MAY BE DEAD.
Spirited Away Again or Murdered
nv Rrirnnds

by Brigands.
Washington, Feb. 22-Fear is expressed
in Washington that Miss Stone has again
been spirited away or that she was muir
dered by the brigands even before the
ransom was paid.
1t is estimated at the state department
that fifteen days have now elapsed since
the money for Miss Stones ransom was
paid over to the agents of the brigands.
At least five days have elapsed beyond
the time fixed in the stipulation to place
her in the hands of her friends. There Is
no explanation for the delay. 1t is hoped
that physical conditions, such as heavy
SHOWS and adverse weather, may account
for the failure to secure her delivery.
The officials are loath to believe that
there has been
A Breach of Faith
on the part of the brigands, but even if
this were so, they do not regard them
selves as blameworthy for having trusted
them. From the first, the United States
government has been adverse to paying
the ransom, but in response to appeals
from every quarter, it reluctantly au
thorized Mr.. Leishman to deal with the
brigands.
However, if it turns out that the
brigands have broken faith and that they
either have taken the ransom money and
spirited the captives away again, or that
they have killed them, then there will be
no further attempt to deal with the
brigands on the part of the United States
government, but it's entire power will be
directed upon Turkey and upon Bulgaria
to procure the swift and certain extermi-
nation of the brigands, regardless of cost
or effort.