davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-21
A CLEAR CUT STATEMENT
Chancellor Won BuelOw Explains Sit
uatiOn 10 The ReichStag.
SAYS THE BLOCKADE WILL BE RAISED
When Negotiations at Washington Reach
Satisfactory Conelusion--Full Agree
nent Has Prevailed Between Allies.

Berlin, January 20.--The surprise OK.
pressed at washington that the German
cruiser Panther should try to enter Mara
caibo harbor is not understood here. where
the operation Is regarded as simple show
Of force, consequent on the maintenance OF
an effective blockade The allied command.
ers, including the Italian and British. must.
under the agreement, IL Is pointed out, have
been consulted before hand and have joint.
y ordered the operation, which was left
10 German vessel to carry out because
that part of the coast was assigned 70 the
Germans and therefore the British and Ital.
ian commanders share the respo sibillty
equally with the German commander Be-
sides this, the view continues TO be held
that the blockade must be strictly en-.
forced until the protocol Is sign d. as in
no other way can President Castso be kept
up to a realization Of the fact that the al.
lies mean business. 1t is considered that II
the blockade Is allowed TO anguish the
negotiations at Washington will be length
ened.
Chancellor Won Buelow, discussing tae
Venezuelan situation in the reich,tag. to-
day said;
President Castro has recognized IN prip.
dple the justice Of Germanys, Great Brit.
aims and Itsly's demands, and has agreed
to the preliminary conditions for transfer
ring the controversy to The Hague arbitra
ton court. Diplomatic conferences are
about TO begin at Washington That gov.
eminent has Kindly undertaken t. condu CT
the negotiations. Our aim is to bring lrmed
action 70 the speediest possible termination.
The blockade will be raised as soon as the
negotiations 1T Washington have reached
satisfactory conclusion. When circum-
stances admit Of It, shall give the reich.
stag further information Full aRreem nj
has prevailed between Great Britain nj
Germany, as well as Italy, throughout the
entire matter 4"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-21
Ne ELECTION IN DELAWARE.
Compromise Proposition Of the Demo-
Gratis Not Yet Accepted.

Compromise Proposition Of the Demo-
Gratis Not Yet Accepted.
Dover. Del, January 20,-The regular re.
publican committee called on the demo
cratic committee todny and asked an OK.
tension Of time TO consider the democratic
proposition for eecting two United states
senators. In the senate Mr.. Alec. union
republican, offered a resolution to proceed
to vote for United states senator for the
long term. beginning March 4, 1901. The
result Of the ballot ON this proposition was:
Richard r. Kcnney (democraD, Z; John
Edward Addicks union republican,, z: Hen
~ A. Dupont Irregular republican, 3.
The next ballot showed the same result
except that Willard salisbury was the
democratic candidate ANA Anthony Higgins
the regular republican
The. ballots taken IN the house resulted
as follows.
Long term Edward Addicks. "A; II. r.
Kenney, TO- Henry A. Dupont Z
Short term-Addicks, l3; salisbury ~;
the total on long term in both houses
was:
lenney. p; Addirks n; Dupont. 10.
Short term salisbury, p; Addiclp, 20;
Higginn. 3
Necessary to elect -.
The twenty-one democrats az tie Assem-
bly, who have offered any ak regular re-
puhlicans who Will join them 10 elect
democrat for the short tenn sGnat0FYhip
and regular republican for the Tong term.
held secret conference tonight the regu-
lars having asked for more tine 10 con
slider their fusion plans To defeat Addicks.
The democrats, however, refused To grant
the extension. ana the time limit win cx-
plre after the bHllOting tomorrow
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-21
spAT BETWEEN REPUBLICANS
Quay and 5everdse Have Sharp Words
in the Senate.

quay and Severidee Have Sharp Words
IN the Senate
washington January 20--The senate TO-
Gay passed the legislative, executive ana
JUDICIAL appropriation bill. When the State.
Aooo Dill was taken up Mr.. Quay demand.
ed an Immediate vote, coupling his demand
with the statement that he did not care
whether any senators desired to sneak on
the subject or not ~
Mt Beyeridge opposed the suggestion.
The bill Is being wifuly obstructed Nv
discussion" said Mr. Quay, "and no one
Indiana"
Mr., Beveridge responded by saving that
the thing to do was to lind out who was
really obstruCtipg.
torted Mr. Quay
argument we have the votes and ready
to go ahead, Mr.. Quay interrupted with
Il proposition that Unanimous consent be
given for the vote on the 9th.
Mr.. Beverage showed some irritation at
the interruption, saying It was hardly per-
tinent TO the point he was discussing
The senator from Pennsylvania, said
Mr.. Beverage, has secured pledges and
has surrounded himself with corps so ina.
pervious to the assaults of reason that he
proposes to rush the bin through"
The statement OF the senator from In.
diana" said Mr.. Quay, lis entirely false
which he later corrected to untrue"
Mr. Beveridge characterized Mr.. Quay's
rise OF his words 'wilflil obstruction" as
au6acious because, he said, Mr.. Quay had
announced that, unless he got what he de.
manded. needful legislation would be side
tracked
on the conclusion of his remarks, Mr..
Quay asked unanimous consent to have A
vote January "a, January - February 4,
February 10, or February l6, to all Of
which Mr.. Beverdge objected
MIR Quay then gave notice that tomor-
ha II business.
be would move TO take up the Statehood
bill and might ask the senate to remain In
session until some agreement for a vote Is
reached.
hood for Oklahoma. Arizona and New Mex
leo and AT 4:35 the senate went into ex'
ecutive session, and few minutes AFTER
wards adjourned.
Mir Bailey (Texasl continued his policy
OF obiecting to the taking up of bills by
unanimous consent
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-21
TOO GREAT EXPENSE
Not the Reason.


II Is not because Pyramid Pile Cure Is so
expensive that many people decline to give
II a trial, but because they find II too great
q tax on their creduhty TO believe that the
published letters hearing testimony to the
merit OF this remedy are genuine and bona
hde: especially to those who have realized
the suffering Incident to piles * IL incredi-
HE that any one who has been afflicted
twcnty-hve and thirty years with the worst
forlns of ptotruding and bleeding piles
should be cured by the application OF a
simnle remedy, when their physician has
assured them that the only relief is 10 a
mis- is rightfuly viewed with dread by
ali those afflicted, as Il means AT the least
great shock 10 the nervous system with
more than a possibility Of utter collapse
there Is a return ~ the complaint. owing
10 the fact that the cause Is not removed
The proprictors of the Pyramid PILE Cure
sp-cr 10 forfeit one thousand dollars 10
Testimonial to DO not genuine and uusolicir-
ed. this latter feature Is most gratifying
lnasmuch as these letters arc written sole
liz ont Of gratitude and with the hope that
those who are afflicted % the writers havc
heer may learn that relief is az hand at
n comparatively trhing expense. Pyramid
Pile Cure is 'or sale by druggists al dfty
cents package, or viii be mailed by the
makers to any address upon receipt ~
- Mr.. VIM. Lichtenwalter head Of the
largest printing house in CAUTION. Ohio,
saws: III is with the utmost pleasure aud
raiisfaction that ! eau say ! believe 7 am
cnred Of protruding and bleeding piles
after suffering more fhsn Twenty-Five years.
I have been In bed tor two weeks at n
tine. ! have nor suffered IN the least for
n-cr year aud use only three frtr-
cent hnxes ~ Pyramid Pile Cure
~ advise avery person suffering with this
distressing and painful complaint 10 give
tbts remedy trial have every confidence
IN ~" Write the Pyramid Drug Co. Mar
snail, Mich, for their book Oh the causes
ana cure Of plea
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-21

SUPPRESSED
}, pIoody Shirt Hsrangue and
E,'i,t,s Trust Talk Not Delivered.
,,,smryTs POSITION UNTENABLE
,.,.rs. Of His Attitude Toward
! y. South Would Be Bad
Party Policy.
SUPPRESSED
|EECHES

lGnNElEA
'sp' toupary 90. Two important
'sa ]. ~ republican senator's went gi'iu'
I 2 ~ senator Aldrich was to nave
|ns sO' discussed Senator Lodges
I " .alst,ye to the alleged discrim
InnO4 foreign powers against tue
~ -. IN connection with tarin
q 3, ana senator spooner was TO nave
Nv M The action of the president III
|DaF y. T,sianola postOfflco and appoint
y u. 49, crum at Charleston, VITA
'as I've e. less extended reference TO the
|. soathsrp policy OF the admin'stra'
4 ,. go senator spoke, however, both
~ w. "coiled of" at a conference
y !, re- White House this morning ana
- in BY the president spooner'
Nh and cullom. .4uorors,r araipst
|inge P,ys mat prepared by Spooner,
[eeI Ia would do no good ana nave
p, " Ssvoud precipitatine a M re OF
s ei,.s, debate oil the sout aern ours,
hI,s' other words, the Rhode Island
20 Ne clearly known that he wanted
I,iihltlons IN the way Of nloody sAirt
Has 49, ,oorest Of the president
rad decided tn speak, and It
spg m ,r,rs or loss difficulty that AID
uann,iieG on MIR Roosevelt to cnanG
.InS II was universally c-nceded D
sv.s, rlrcles during tho daT thaI any
|wrf AZ defending the admlni ''.ll'u :
srss toward the South woulo ne
EsIr ill.advised from party susnu
~ n developed during the neart-to.
1. All FRAT all the leaders thought IL
A,.sIa for Aldrich TO open the 10 egg !
h nrsst,on IN advance of the arrival OF
\. y, y Powen from Venezuela.
L,s,,st,siv after the conference, spoon
! !; Iis5sb hurried to the capitol. c lledl
,tsS N the steering committee anu
slssslS changed the plan for the dd!.
g.,.S 'bronsit in the legislative app O.
.saS Mi aud by discussing Il diverted
.wlS, from the two speeches when
4 IA have been the features Of the day.
4 aid al ,hat. however 10th the
,eSw msy be delivered in the nsar
X senate is in a bad tsngle over the
E,hnod lin, tine immigration bill, the
ltbbnr bin. the Cuban treaty and all
Astlon affecting trusts.
Il trcgres; is being made, there are hut
Ay.siT working days Of the short s ssio.n
ssnIng and The general impression s
Thep adjournment comes not ing. VIII
i been done beyond the passing of the
grperiation bills.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-21
THE VENEZUELAN CUSTOMS
VIII Be Offered as Guarantee for Fulfill
rnent OF Obligations

VIII Be Offered as Guarantee for Fulfill
nnent OF Obligations.
London, JanHary o.-lhe statement that
Mr.. Bowen has been authorized by Prcsi-
dent Castro to ot'er the Ven zuo an Gus
toms MS guarantee for the ful'lment n
his country's obligatl Is Confirmed. the
ofIer has not yet been aecert"d bur II is
thought here shat IL may q I'd To" o por
tunity for a witgdr wal Of the block de.
The matter win be considered by the Euro
peon Representatives al Washl gtn an the
arrival there of M Bowen. dispatch &
Reuters Telegram company from Pert +
Spain. Trinidad, says nearly 100 blockade
runners have been captured since the block
adc began. The reports Of friction between
the German and British naval officers are
denied
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-21
rroN SEED OIL INTERESTS HURT
. Pending Cuban Reciprocity Treaty
Is Ratified.
lspecial 10 The Post.l

Special to The Post}
Darlington, January 20.--The ratihca-
.sa the pending Cuban reciprocity
BIZ is likely to result in incalculabio
tise to the cotton seed interests OF
sis and other Southern States There
\ 10 mention of cotton seed or cotton
u oil In the treaty and, of course, there
be no importation Of these products
b Cuba to the United States unless the
Boz raising experiments which are now
X made on the island prove immeasur-
n more successful than they are expect
IL be, But the cotton seed industry Of
+ South will not he harmed by tine pos
admission Of shipments from Cuba
b the result the ratification of the
Fsi treaty will have in ali other SINH
conventions. Article eight Of the
eg In effect provides that whatever
" concessions may be made in favor OF
HaIfles In future must be added to the
rcuons In Cuban's favor which are
flAted In the pending treat This Is
~ 70 mean that the ratitica tlOn OF the
~ treaty will etfecttailly prevent the
4neanon OF other reciprocity LEacties for
~ 70 come. Among the pending treat
Waleh viii be dropped If that with
4. y nthed, Is the one which pro-
Y icr the reciprocal trade relations
4 sranee In addition to other things,
yIenea treaty insures the lowest pos
ne On cotton seed oil. The pres
aM francs per 100 Kilograms, or
~ 70 pounds. The French cham
y eepaties, impressed apparently with
ss.aIe Of this government to act on
Eauhg treaty with its country, has
&Wa OIL making the duty on cotton
's ~ nnes the present rate, or So. 90
- pounds. This would be prohibit
a ss Ssee There are the best reasonV for
0sHs mat the French treaty will
e Athed II the Cuban treaty is
&&ssgS acted on, 1t is reasonable to In,
IA tne prohibitiye duty will ultima te-
- p'S ~, On cotton oil and that this
8is,ss WI therefore be prevented from
''rysn .u'tner shipments OF that product
Bun n At, me expectations Of France
xly " IRON 100000 TO S5.OOO,a0O an
"A , ~ mills Of Texas seem TO have poId
N s;, y s to this phase OF .he mat
i5Sp IsIe. As soon as the facts are
i inferred that additional pras.
~ y the Cuban treaty will be
4 sc ~; BAILEY and Culbersop. with other
Nan No 'enstors will do their hest to
h re,,a ne ratification OF tho treaty. for
Il tofoss ana others which have been
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-21

Ii Il
lysriy' Use use p B, Martin, L. /. o.
rton Of ! often ind a trou1lesai5s
and L verv which produces a
euslfity I, nasd TO disl dge; but a
y VIII al encn "a lard's Horeho,nd
h cTel. ] Know is.o1ge II, an the trou-
% Il and n !. ol no medicine that IA
Fest eOrdiallv 50 pleasant to take, /
bltss : medicine for tbro 70 ~ per
kiesling'ss -oe' 0oc, 800 bottle 1t
&. u = Simple Colds.
atest wsy "'p'e, II Mt an prolonged
b storse sinning. Bsiisrd's 1 aside az
d o.. cold and remnvs no ehUund
leslitg's sud S1.00 bottle al A
lsry 'f Is Eminent on Ea,th
\ seauls MY H., supt City water
why kinds ~ IL +; writes; Il nays
'rs,s Snow Ijni,. benefit until 1 ussd
" ! think i 4, s Tor rheumatism
|Ags &c ana 500 bottle Iinl an on q
bsn. II Unweu.
X 'iSssnt sps pes n vHERBINE, notice IN.
Essssgy, stre5yg+ss effected in Your IN.
sSsiightens tbs "a and Vigor Watcr
i's ssestion anu s Spirits, gives free dom
IL vas In Ia n o. writes, Sent 1otb
"a 20 p nop non Snsealth, had stomach ma j;
4 NJ y. Aory prssa also dumb ehi l
i Il Y. n 10 yMsssssssr.ibed HERBINE.. '' Il
Nv 10 hghiy, h "a, cannot recon-.
A''a A[ a. q. III k, e a. you claim
49, -sss-----
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-21
For Maiarial Poison.
For Chilic and for FeYora
OXIDINE
Is Guaranteed.
WILLING TO SUPPORT TREATY.

But First Seek an Arrangement for Vote
on Statehood Bill.
Washington, January 90. Senator Cullom
chairman OF the committee on foreign rela-
lions. had conference with the president
today concerning the pending CUBAN reed
procjty treaty. That the treaty win he
ratified Senator Cullom fully believes, IN
common with other republican senators,
but It is realized by senate leaders that
there is some disposition to oppose the
treaty with the omnibus Statehood bin.
Advocates Of the Statehood measure are
willing TO support the treaty. but they want
vote on their measure and are Inclined
TO effect an arrangement involving a vote
az an early date on both propositions
Senators Aldrich and Spooncr also had a
talk with the president about pending iegis-
lation.
Attorney General Knox was present dur
ing a part of the conference and the situa-
lion regarding proposed trust legislation
WAS considered.
Subsequently Senators Beveridge md
Kean. both members of the Territories com
mittee, conferred with the president re-
garding the Statehood hill. Senator Bey-
eridge is positive the omnibus bill viii not
be passed,
Friends Of the omnibus bill are pressing
for vote, and are disposed 70 resort 10
drastic tactics In order 70 secure vote
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-21

Jefferson city, No, January 2O.-Former
Governor " J. Stone. candidate Of the
democratic caucus, today received ma
jority Of the votes cast IN both houses OF
the general assembly as successor Of Unit
ed States Senator Vest. whose term OK.
pir0s March g. 1903
Hon, r, G kcrrns was given the solid
vote Of the republicans.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-21
A RUsE o. REvoLuTIoNIsTs.
Distribute Circular 20 Discourage Sub
scriptions to Government Loan


Caracas, January 29.rhe local commit
tee Of the Matos revolutionists caused TO
be placed, last night, under the doors OF
all the leading merchants and ciisens Of
Caracas. copies Of a circular, IN which 1t
was set forth that the committee had in
formation from Washington 10 the effect
that Mr. Bowen, United States minister 10
Venezuela, had been recalled by President
hooseyelt that as result or this step, no
troubles was Ia view, and that the present
blockade could not be raised. The object
Of the distribution Of thiA circular was to
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-21

Lansing. Mich, January 20--Former Sec
rotary Of War r. A. Alger who by the ad
interim appointment Of Governor Bliss, sue
ceeded the late Senator James Mcmillan IN
the United states senate. was this after
noon formally elected by the Michigan leg.
siarure 10 hll ont rho unsxpired term ~
senator Mcclellan.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-21
Mo choIoe IN Ronublieans.

Topeka. Kan, January Di.--rhe repub-
lican senatorial caucus tonight resulted In
the following vote Long. 80; Stanley, 3Bi
curtis 31 No choice WAS made and an
other cancus will be held tomorrow night
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-21
eovernor FrazIer Inaunufated.

Nashville, Tenn. January 2O'rhe inau-
Duration Of Govcrnor-elect Frazier took
place at noon in the house Of representa-
tiyes.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-21
Hansbrouah Re elected.

Bismarck n. d.. January 20.The leg
islaturc. In separate session, this after
noon reelected n u. Hansbrough Tor
United states senator,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-21
pnnroan Re-aIeoted Senator

HARRISBURG Pa. January 2O-Somucl w.
Pennypacker was today inaugurated as gov
ernor OF Pennsylvania to succeed william
A. stone Roles Penrdse tRepJ was re-
elected United states senator
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-21
GaIIinner Re-elecEed.

Concord, n. H., January 2o.-The two
houses Of the legislature in separate SOS
slon reelected j. II. Galiiuger TO the
United States senate
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-21
HOPKINS Succeeds Macon.

man A. j. Hopkins was today elected Unit.
ed states senator, against J p Williams
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-21
No Choice in OREGON.

Salem, Oregon, January 20-The legisia-
ture today nalloted In separate session for
United States senator. There was no choice.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-21
platt sueoeeds Himself.

Albany, ~ s., January 20.-rhe Two
houses OF the legislature selected senator
II C. Plat to succeed himself as United
States senator today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-21
conneotlcut,a Senator.

Hartford Conn, January 20 The gen
oral assembly today reelected Orville IT.
Platt ms United States senator, for a NTH
term.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-21

Groves Black Boot Liver Pills.
Sldde from an acrire pFipelple obtained
from Black Root They act on the liver
equal TO ealomel and leave no bad after
elects. No Rrfping, no sick stonaqn. VIII
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-21

In separate session was as follows Levi
Ankony rs. Harold Preston Al, John WI on
u. George Turner (Dcm) 49, scattering 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-21
Press Comrnenta.

London. January 2l-Fcw comments IN
pear In the press this morning on the Vena-
2uelan afalr, hut what Is said Is to tho
eject that the situation Is more hopeful
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-21
Senate confirp,s,io,,

bthin.. NS'hltIIlc uOnS.
h 500. January DETERMINATIONS
b. sls,',.. = Duncan Adams, marshal
,.tn, Sauic' Of South Carolina
y RIli,Tn, TGexa W. II. Weber Lam
Is, coonaa 1. Black, Mount Pleasant.
4; a. SOpsr, Naeogdoches: t. MiIIsr
\ Csnyop. DeMIgier BagIe Lake: r. a.
Eindred William Drawe. Cuero: I
Detroit; ST. Tnardillo; William .. Mc(1as-
fescn, Snraaa. " Vawater, Timpson: I.
be. q Iisf fteirs;s + II Canheld, Wichita
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-21
Senator Falrbanks Re-eleeted.

indianapolis, Ind. January 20.-.The legis-
lature today reelected United states Sen.
ator Fairbanks.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-21

Aching In the small Of the back is an
indication If Brights Disease Tae proper
course In such cases " 10 take rev aesss
OF Pricklv Ash BltterE. II Is an enectixe
kidney remedy snd bowel regulator u
Kiesling, SOC Main street, Crescent pfps
Store. aia Main street
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-21
The Vote In Waehinoton,

Olympia. Wash. January 2o.--Ths rarult
Of the arst baiio, on United statss senator
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-21
Reed smoot Elected.

Salt Lake, Utah, January 2o,--Reed smoot
vas today elected United states senator
from Utah TO succeed Senator Rawlins.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-21

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. both branches OF
the legislature ballotcd at noon Tor United
states senator In tie sen te James Z
Clarke received ~ Votes ! mes X.
Jones - IN the house Clarke received 80
votes, Jones 81 ann H. ID. Rmlael ttepD
2 votes. Clarke thus mas n tes on ] mt
ballot. or more than necessary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-03

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-The American lin
er st. Paul arrived to-day from Southamp-
ton and Cherbourg, having been delayed by
extremely bad weather The steamer left
Southampton at noon, Jan. "a. and soon
after a crack was found in one of the cylin-
der caps. The defect proved so serious that
Captain Jamison decided to have it repaired
before proceeding in voyage. After a delay
of ten hours the engineer made the neces-
sary repairs and the steamship got under
way again, passing the Needles at 1923
o'clock at night. The st. Paul arrived at
Cherbourg at 1:F o'clock of the morning Of
Jan. 25 too late to take on passengers. She
was. therefore, obliged to wait for daylight,
finally passing out of the harbor at 7:52
O'Clock in the morning. From the channel
the steamer ran into stormy weather.
which continued without cessation through
out. Heavy southwest and west gales pre-
vailed with southwesterly swells, making a
very rough passage. On arrival here the
ST. Paul was further delayed in reaching
her dock by dense fog.