davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-25
WASHINGTON HEARS THE NEWS.
Consul at Hull, Eng, Tells Of Sinking
~ q I. Of Eisi1ir1o Vessels.

washington, Oct. 25.--O official news
of the action of the Russian Baltic sea
fleet in firing on British fishing yes
sells reached Washington during the
day in q cablegram to the state de-
partment from the American consul at
Hull He recited the facts as stated
in the press dispatches and added that
great excitement prevailed there. ,sSsss.
The news was; received here with
something like dismay, for it excited
apprehension that the result might be
world wide entanglements, unless ex-
traordinary tact 1t shown by both the
British and Russian government Off
Gals in dealing with the affair. u.
In official circles here there is the
strongest possible desire to prevent
any extension of the present war In
! the East. Arbitrary and unreasonable
demands on the one hand and an un-
/ compromising spirit on /, the other
might is believed, backed by an exa
cited press, easily involve the two
great European nations Sin hostilities,
the result of which would be to call to
Russian support her ally, France, and
perhaps develop an English alliance SO
far undiscovered to European politi-
clans. But as the unfortunate incident
was more carefully conside red here
the impression strengthened that it
4 was not one which would defy diplo-
matte treatment, partic ularly in view
of the fact that it Is the consensus Of
4 opinion here that the affair was by no
means a premed itated attack upon q
neutral power, but rather blunder,
terrible, but not beyond PREPARATION by
I peaceful methods. .s..s, <s5 I. 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-25
RUSSIA REGRETS INCIDENT
EXPRESSES INTENSE SORROW
AND PROMISES TO MAKE
FULL PREPARATION,

st. Petersburg, Oct. 25.-At the for
eign Office the sinking of the British
fishing vessels was deplored. The au-
thorities manifested the greatest anx-
iety and expressed the hope that the
unfortunate affair will be adjusted
speedily and amicably, while they be.
lieve that some explanation which will
throw q new light on the affair viii
be Forthcoming rs soon as Admiral
Rojestvensky can communicate with
St Petersburg, the authorities here
being unable to believe that his ships
fred upon the fishing boats without
warning. E ~ q 55s.5 \:
The press reports are SO startling
that M. Sazonoff, the Russian charge
In LondGn in the temporary absence
OF Ambassador Benckendorff, was in
lstructed to express to the British gov
eminent the intense regret and grief
with which the reports had been re-
ceived and the desire OF Russia to
voluntarily make full reparation In the
event Of the Russian squadron being
Irresponsible tor the
unfortanate Occurrences
anyolying the loss Of human lie. Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-25
srlEr BIZ s Or NEWS.

The total record Of admissions into
the Louisiana Purchase exposition
during the past week was 867,697.
Fred g. Mathews, q general prisoner
ut Fort Wayne, Detroit, Mich, serving
sentence for desertion, was shot and
killed by Private Frank j; Hillai while
trying to escape. 5 I, & .s,@
The Episcopalia.n house of deputies
has cOncurred In the amendments to
the divorce canon as made by the
house of bishops with no debate and
with hardly a dissenting vote. z 4
It is reported at Fort Worth, Tex,
that Judge j. p. Cooper Of that city
has rendered to President Roosevelt
his resignation as a member Of the
supreme court Of the Philippines.
Richard Yankee Of st. Paul, twenty
one years old, was shot in the back
Sunday by the accidental discharge
Of a gun while with a hunting party
in launch on the Minnesota river.
Senator w. A. Clark has sold the
Helena Mont Independent to John
s. M. Neil of Helena and the formal
transfer has already taken place. Sen
ator. Clark bought the Independent
from Neil two years ago. n 5. ,55z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-25
NO INFORMATION RECEIVED.
Russian Authorities Dumbfounded By
Act on of Fleet


St. Petersburg, Oct. 25.-No official
information from Vice Admiral Ro.
jestvensky, commander of the second
Pacific squadron, Or from other Rus
sian sources had reached the authori-
ties here as this dispatch is written
in regard to the firing by the squadron
upon British fishing boats early Sat
urday morning in the North sea-
The authorities are dumbfounded by
the press reports of the affair and
cannot credit the accounts as present
ed. For this reason the censor de-
clines to allow the publication of the
foreign accounts of the affair.
In the highest quarters, where the
reports were circulated, the gravity OF
the affair was fully realized and the
incident was greatly deplored. That
Russia will offer apologies and repara-
ton and make honorable amends ad-
mits of no doubt, but with the infamed
state of public opinion in Great Britain
and coming on the heels of the sink
ing by the Vladivostok squadron of the
British steamer knight Commander
and the Red sea incidents it is Tecog-
nized that the situation may be acute
unless the cool heads among the Brit
ish statesmen proceed calmly. Unfor-
tunately in meeting such a situation
the Russian governmental machinery
is so cumbersome as to render the
prompt action which such situation
seems to demand almost impossible.
In diplomatic circles the affair has
created a big sensation. Strange to
say it did not have any effect on the
bourse, tours closing where they did
on Saturday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-25
ARRIVES At FRENCH i PORT
ADVANCE GUARD OF RUSSIAN
l.. BALTIC FLEET REACHES y
cHERBoURe.

Cherbourg, France, Oct. 25.-The ad-
vance guard of the Russian Pacific
squadron, consisting of torpedo boats.
is in the outer harbor The main
squadron is expected here, but it is
not yet certain whether the warships
will enter the harbor. The vessels
which first arrived here were not with
the larger ships. when the latter fired
on the British fishing boats in the
North Sea Saturday morning. There
fore it is not yet possible to obtain
the Russian version of the affair.
The Russian torpedo boats are sur
rounded by guardboats and the utmost
vigilance is maintained. No person
is permitted to approach them and no
person is allowed to come ashore ex-
cept the postman. III.
4 The Russians already here claim
that their squadron was navigating
through thick fog the night, of Oct.
21-22 and fired their guns in neutral
waters for the purpose of keeping in
touch with each other. 49, :
The Russians here appear not to be
aware that any fishing boats were hit
They declare that no fishing boats
were sunk and add that the torpedo
boats received a signal from Admiral
Rojestvensky to be on the lookout as
the admiral feared there were Japa.
nese ships in the channel
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-25
NEGRO 5LYNcHED,.
4 Prlsoner Was Accused ofsAttacklng a
:St Policeman. $5s$ $ 4 ia S5ssls


Norfolk, Va, Oct. Is. George w.
Blount, a negro proprietor Of q fish
and oyster shop in the suburbs of
Berkeley, Was taken from the police
station where he was confined by a
mob Of fifty masked men and lynched.
Blount had been arrested Saturday
night for striking T. D. Hollomai, a
Berkeley policeman, in the face with q
lighted lamp, badly burning him The
Otiicer had gone to Blount's place to
arrest another negro and Blount re,
fused the officer permission to enter.
The attack on the station was made
when but one officer was on duty and
Z he was compelled to give up the keys
1T the point OF a pistol The mob
seized Blount and carried him into
Hardy's field, a short distance away,
where he was beaten to- death with
some blunt instruments and then shot.
The mob dispersed and the authorities
declare they know none Of the partici-
pants. \ Blount had been for many
years negro Republi lean leader and at
one time held q position In the Nor
folk maynard.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-25
STATEMENT BY DEMOCRATS.
Claims Several Eastern States and
y& = Some Of the Western. -. -. !.

Claims Several Eastern States and
"A =. Some Of the Western. -. 80 =.
New York, Oct. S25.-A statement
has been given out by the Demo
cratic national committee after con-
sultation between Thomas Taggart,
chairman, William F. Sheehan, chair
man Of the executive committee, and
Delaney Nicoll, vice chairman for the
East. s,a=s.:< =" ~.
The statement says the efforts of
the Democrats during the past three
months have been devoted to organic
ing and harmonizing the party in
states hitherto considered doubtful by
reason of former dissensions. That
work Is now finished, and the state
ment, besides placing Illinois in the
doubtful column, says: 4
''Our canvass shows that we shall
certainly carry by good majorities the
states of New York, New Jersey, Con.
necticut,: Maryland, Delaware, West
Virginia and Indiana, and that in ad-
dition to these electoral votes we shall
have the majority, if not all, Of the
electoral votes of the Rocky Noun.
tain states. 1t is Impossible at this
juncture to predict the outcome in
Wisconsin. y Il S$ # EE+s + 40 q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-25
British Government Sends Note To
Russia With Meaning Too
Plain For Any Suggestion Of
Compromise.
Demands Apology, Compensation For Loss
and Life and Punishment OF Persons
Responsible For North Sea Incident.

London, Oct. 25.-In note dispatch
ed to St. Petersburg the British gov
eminent puts forward certain definite
demands in language which leaves lit
tie opening for any suggestion of COM
promise. In addition to an apology
and compensation the note demands
that the responsibility be fixed and
punishment melted out to the Of
tenders, whoever they may be.
LONDON, oct. 25.-rne Br1r1sn gov.
eminent has sent urgent notes of pro-.
test to the Russian government on the
subject OF the Russian attack on the
British fishing fleet in the North sea
through both Ambassador Hardinge
and the Russian ambassador in Lon
don. Special stress is laid on the cal
lousnessl displayed by the Russians IL
not going to the assistance of the fish.
| ermen. Lord ILansdowne asks that in.
mediate redress shall be made.
Secretary of Foreign Affairs Lans-
downe reached London during the aft.
ernoon and, after gathering the latest
details known at the foreign Office re.
garding the firing on the British fish
ing boats by the Russian squadron,
proceeded to Buckingham palace,
where he had lengthy interview with
King Edward. The latter later tele-
graphed message of sympathy to the
mayor of Hull.
Lord Lansdowne is expected, in ad-
dition to making the usual claim for
indemnity for the vessels sunk COM
pensation for the wounded and pen
sions for the widows of those killed,
to demand a most ample apology and
assurances that other British shipping
which may fall in with the Russian
squadron shall not be submitted to
is believed at the Russian embassy
here, will speedily be granted.
Unusual activity prevailed at the ad-
miralty throughout the morning, but
owing to the absence of Lord Selborne.
first lord Of the admiralty, no action
| was taken. A strong squadron OF
/ cruisers lies at Portsmouth ready to
Sail at a few hours notice. The Med
| iterranean feet is off Venice and the
home squadron is cruising off Scot
, land. Thus in the quite unlikely event
| OF Great Britain making naval dem
onstration her forces are in peculiarly
good positions.
The affair, though the sole topic of
conversation among all classes at the
British capital, has not created the
uproar which might have been ex.
pected.
In the absence of Count Bencken-
dorff the Russian charge called at the
1 foreign Office during the afternoon to
express deep regret at the occurrence.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-25
over THIRTEEN THOUSAND
NUMBER o.; RUSSIAN DEAD DIS
COVERED ON THE FIELD BY
JAPANESE.

Toxic, Oct 25.-The Japanese head
quarters here, without referring to the
general situation in the Shakhe river,
published the following report: - =
"Since the last telegram referring to
the enemy's dead the bodies left on the
battlefield have been increased to The
following: {
Pound by the right army, $500;
found by the left army, 5,603; found
by the center army, $3.50; total, 1883.
The number of prisoners captured
totals zl9."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-25
STOCK MARKET AFFECTED.
Some Apprehension Felt Over North
" - Sea Incident.

= Sea Incident. -
New York, Oct. 25.-Considerable
apprehension existed in stock market
circles at the opening over possible
developments resulting from the re-
ported attack of the Russian Baltic
feet upon the British fishing fleet in
the North sea. Prices ran off at the
outset from a small fraction to a full
point and London, where prices for
practically all American stocks closed
lower, was reported to be selling heav-
lily in this market. Prices soon made
general recovery, however, and the ex-
citement in this market seemed to
have been allayed. Banking houses
with important London connections
were in communication with that CEN
ter and the consensus of opinion was
that the North sea incident would be
speedily adjusted to the satisfaction
Of the British government.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-25
INAcTIoN UNExPLAlNARLE.
Japanese and Russian Forces in Clos.
2. Touch.

. Touch.
With the Japanese Left Army in the
Field, Oct. %, via Fusan, Oct. 3d.
The respective armies retain some
what peculiar positions. Their ad-
vanced forces are lying in the trenches
700 yards apart and their inaction can.
not be explained. .~5 80.
For five days the Japanese have not
attempted to make the advance for
which the Russians seem to be wait
ing. ts.F ~ =.
The outposts and patrols of both
sides are in close touch and there is
occasional firing by the light artillery
batteries. The Japanese are sending
down the guns and rifles captured
from the Russians and are receiving
supplies of ammunition and reinforce
ments. '--".
A Japanese forward movement is
daily expected and it is believed that
there is heavy fighting ahead. =.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-25
THREE TRAINMEN. KILLED.
Two Others Seriously Injured In q
b ss>as.s Wreck Near Natchez.

%
(, :,,..:.s Wreck Near Natchez. a.
1, Vicksburg, Miss, Oct. 25.-Three
men were killed and two severely hurt
in head-on collision between a pas
senger@ and freight train on the
branch of the Yazoo
and Mississippi Valley railroad dur
ing the morning. The dead are
Engineer William Schleser, Fireman
Emil Mackey and Brakeman John Al
len. negro. 81 sai (, $$sfss, f;E2 E +. J, &.
Conductor r. ]. Yearwood and En-
gineer Y. w. Hatehett were seriously
injured. The two trains were a local
5southbound freight and the regular
lnorthbound passenger, which came to-
gether twenty miles north OF Natchez.
The passenger train is said to have
had orders to meet the freight at
Stampley, but passed the station. III
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-25

Marshalltown, Ia, Oct 25.-The
powd erhouse Of Abbott & Son in the
suburbs Of alltown, containing
tons Of powder and dynamite, was
blown mp early in the day, shaking the
entire city and blowing out windows
/ and doors for blocks, It is believed
to have been caused by two tramps
saen about the place. Of whom no tracs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-25
" "PRoDlGloUs RLuNDER."
German Official Verdict Of Attack on
.s Fishing Fleet.

Berlin, Oct. PA prodigious blum
der is the German official verdict
upon the attack of the Russian second
Pacific squadron on the British fishing
fleet. It is assumed that the Russian
government will make reparation i'm
mediately after receiving the official
report. which will be telegraphed from
some French port. The excitement in
Great Britain is regarded here as be-
ing fully UNSUITABLE, but the British
cabinet, it is believed, win take the
view that the deplorable affair was the
fault OF rash officers. 81, Il
German naval officers refer to the
incident as evidence that the Russian
squadron is badly officered s,.g sssss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-25
EXPLOSION SHAKES .
THE ENTIRE CITY
Terrific Explosion Of Powder In the Sub
urbs OF Marsfalltown, Iowa, Shakes
Entire CityTWO Persons Dead.

can now he 1ounG. There We're no
fatalities except the tramps. r.
s Had the explosion occurred half an
hour later many workmen would have
been killed. a woman eight blocks
away was thrown to the ground and
there were a number of other minor
accidents resulting. from the explo,
sion shock. . "@I tt,e.v.' - d.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-25
JAPANESE TROOPS REPULSED
General Kuropatlin Reports An Attack On
Russian Outposts In Which Japanese
Troops Are Repulsed. 81. 49,

morning the whole OF Dur, volunteer
sharpshooters harrassed the enemy,
while the Japanese triSa to attack our
outposts, but were everywhere re-
pulsed by the Russian fire. $sy
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-25
CHICAGO sALooNkEEpER SLAIN.
Killed by Thieves While Resisting Al
tempt to Rob Him.

Chicago, Oct. 2e5 While resisting
an attempt to rob him as he sat In his
place of business William Fl. kneires
ing. a saloonkeeper. was shot in the
abdomen by one OF the four highway
men and died within . few ninutes,
hut nos before he had emptied his re-
yolyer at his assailants. The robbers
escaped. but one OF them was wounded.
leaving Q trail Of blood as he Btaggar-
ed from the saloon. Several arrests
have been made.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-25
Many Wounded I. a tiarbIln,.

Hardin, Oct. 25.--More than 10000
wounded soldiers have arrived here
and are being tended with the great
seHt care. Every 4; available hand has
been set to work on the making OF 4U.s
900 shirts for the Woun led.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-25

st. Petersburg, Oct. 25.--Emperor
Nicholas has received the following
dispatch from General Kuropatkin,
! dated Oct. %: e.y5,.@% /. ~. 8 :,
THE night Of Oct. 1929 passed
quietly. At 9 o'clock this. Sunday
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-25
.eREAT INDIGNATION AT Hull,

Mayor Appeals to Government TO Sc
cure Full Redress. #
London, Oct. rs. The mayor Of Hull
has telegraphed to Premier Balfour as
follows: ssgs
The greatest Indignation prevails
here at the unprecede and wanton
attack on the Hull fishing fleet by
Russian Warships. resulting In the
loss OF valuable lives. We appeal to
the government to take the speediest
and strongest measures to insure full
redress and complete security against
further Russian outrages.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-25

anyolying Gle loss of human lse.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-11
DE TEATRO

"El Estigna", del gran Echegaray
ha dado la compafifa Roig ell tr;nnfo
mayor que ha obtenido en- esta Capital
Anoche los simpaticos Interpreters dc
la brillante obra fueron pagados cor
aplausos, con aplausos ruidosos al final
de todos los actos y al terminar el
drama. rs Il
lomentos inspirados tuvo la. sefiora
Mansual y tambien. los tuvo muy fe-
Ices Ell seflor Roig>
Ell sefior Nendez estaba, un POGO
excitado, demasiado energico.
Del drama de Echegaray no nece-
sitamos hacer grandes elogios. Nues-
tro pdblico 10 conoce y 10 ha aplaudi-
do otras veces, como 10 aplaudi6 ano-
che y 10 aplaudira siempre. Pero es
precise reconocer que esta. es la obra
que 1nejor interpreta Ia compa MIA
dranatica puertorriquef1a y que es en-
"El Estigma", donde, salvo algunos
defectos nota bles de indumentaria, he
mos visto mas en- caracter al distin-
guido perio1ista Pablo Roig, que en- la
pieza final, en- "Marinos en- terra"
quedo la misma altura de cualquier
actor bueno.
Sc le puede aplaudir sin reservas,
en- ell desempefio del gracioso seinete
No es un APPLAUSE de companerismo,
nj un elogio de compromise, es justicia.
En- "Marinos en- terra" esta Roig
muy bien.
De la sef1ora Estasen diremos en-
primer termino que le caen muy bien
todos los vestidos, que interpreta y
siente todos los papeles y que es una
atriz muy guapa y elegante.
Anoche Sc decia que, consecuen
cia de la fusion de la compaf1fa dra-
u1atica y la de zarzuela Hermida, sal
dra para Mayagiiez la seflora Estasen.
Esa noticia es muy sensible. Por-
que la marcna de la seflora Estasen
supone, q 10 menos por ahora, que Sc
retira de la escena, en- la escena
puertorriquefla hace falta esa gentil
artista.
Domingo OrOSCO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-11
MueStr0 C0merCio en
los tres ii1tismos afios
Domingo OrOSc0.

Durante los tres afloS naturales de
1901, 1902, y 1903, presentan el ST -
guiente resultado las cifras comercia
les insertadas por ell Negociado de es-
tadisticas del Departamento de traba-
jo y Comercio.
Ell movimiento comercial de Puerto
Rico en- el afio 1901 lego a SCI ,42S ,oS3,
en- 1902 a $27,SIS,I63 y en- 1908 a $2S,-
34S,274.
Las exportaciones e importaciones
desde los Estados Unidos y extranje-
70 por los referidos amos ascienden
la sumas siguientes:
Exportado de Puerto Rico los Es-
tadoS Unidos: 1901, $7,oI8.6o7; 1902,
SO o634.I76, 1893 $Io,I52 o23.
Exportado al extranjero: En- 1901,
$3453.573; en- 1902, $3,7Io, 800; en- 1903,
$4, 2o7 .9Io.
Importado a Puerto Rico desde los
Estados Unidos: En- 1901, $S $50 274;
en- 1902, I2,l95.2o7; en- 1903, $II So7.-
G3S.
Iinportado q Puerto Rico desde ell
extranjero: En- 1901, $4,000. $50; en-
1902, $2.272.33o; en- 1903, $2IIo. .523;
Resumen: Deficit en- 1901, $433,543
deficit en- 1902; I,II7ooI.-Total def
cit, $I,ooo.634.
Superavit 1903 $464, sos; deficit re-
sultante, $I,I3o.I2o
A djcha cant;dad asciende Ell def
cit obtenido en- Ell movimiento mer-
cantil de Puerto Rico durante los amos
naturales de 1901, 1902 y 1903.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-11
De Puerto Rico NADIA

La Comisi6n que en- la Convention
republicana celebrada recientemente
en- Chicago, inform6 sobre el progra-
ma que la Asamblea aprobo, declare
al propio tempo que Ell partido repu-
blicano Sc neg6 transigir por mas
tempo con las desgracias de Cuba
hizo contra Espafla una guerra rapida
y victoriosa y libert6 a Cuba; ahora
insiste porque Sc contin1e favorecien-
do dicha Isla, mediante Ia reciproci-
dad, hasta donde sea ca>a. .patible con
los principles del proteccionismo, y
termina el informe recomendando la
administration del Presidente Roose'
welt la consideration del pueblo.
Igual protection que la que Sc reco-
mlenda para Cuba, debi6 haberse efec.
tuado para la menor de las grandes
antillas, Puerto Rico, en- cuanto al bill
Foraker y al cabotaje in nomine que
Sc sostiene en- favor de los productores
americanos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-11
La eSCuadrilla
americana a Smyrna

Ell ~ de JUNO sali6 de Gibraltar
con rumbo a Atenas (Grecia) y a
Smyrna, Asia menor, la escHadra de
acorazados americanos de servicio en-
el Norte del Atlantico, despues de pa
sar varias semanas en- Lisboa. Debi6
pasar Tanger. pero 1ecibi6 contra
orden del gobierno de Washington.
Sir George White, gobernador de Gi.
braltar, acudi6 a recibir al Almirante
Baker los ofciales de la escuadri-
la con todos los honores militares.
Despues fueron recibidos obse-
quiados por el contra -almirants Sir
William Acland, uperintendente de
los muelles de Gibraltar, y fnalmente
ell gobernador ha abiendo pasado a
bordo del buque insignia "Kearsarge'
sido saludado con los honores debi-
dos su alto rango, di6 I'm banquete
en- la noche del 20 en- honor los ma
rinos americanos. Los buques "llli-
pois" y "Mayflower" Sc unieron al es-
cuadron en- Gibraltar.
Pronto llegara al Mediterraneo el
"Missouri" para completar la escua dra.