davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-16
Suicide of David Foster
Of Fairfield, Me.
Had Been Sick for Some Years
With Consumption.
Had Suffered and Was Ready to Take
Chances in Another World-Shot
Himself Through heart-Death Was
instantaneous.

Fairfield, Me-, July 15.-(SpeciaD.-
David Foster of this town. shot him
self, Friday afternoon, at his home on
Water street. Mr.. Foster had been sick
with consumption for some time and
had grown Respondent. He was in the
employ of the s. a. Nye Manufacturing
Co, last winter. but had been unable
to work of late.
One of Mr.. Fosters neighbors heard a
pistol shot and fearing that there was
trouble. notified Officer Quincy, who
went to the house and found the man
with a revolver, on the floor at his side
whore it had fallen. the bullet having
entered in the upper part of his heart,
killing him instantly. He was ting
UPRIGHT in chair Coroner Simpson
was notified and deemed an inquest I'M
necessary. His age was 81 years.
A widow and three children, two boys
ard girl. survive him.
The funeral Will probably occur Sun
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-16
FLOATING IN RIVER.
Body of Unknown Man Found in River
Near Lewiston.

Lewiston, Me-. July 15.-At about s
o'clock. this evening, the body of an un-
known man was found floating in the
river, in Durham. on the east side of the
river and about seven miles from this
city. The body was discovered by Fred
Gray of lewiston, who was working on
the Stackpole farm in Durham. Cor
oner A. +. McDonough of Lewiston.
was called and ne removed the body to
the Oak Hill tombs.
The body was dressed in heavy dark
colored clothes. There We're no papers
or other articles in the pockets which
might lead to the identity Of the man.
The body was in an advanced stage of
decomposition, therefore it is impOssi-
BILE to give anything like an accurate
description of the man as he appeared
in life. He is believed to have been en-
ployed as a river driver or woodsman.
No inquest will be held and burial
will be made Immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-16
WASP sTiNGs MAY KILL,
Boy Knocked Down Nest on Dare
Badly Poisoned.

Morristown, n. j., July 15.-Recause
ne would not take dare, little Harry
Grimes. eight years old, may die from
wasps' stings. With several other bows
Of his own age, he was playing around
an old shed when they espied wasps'
nest under the caves. The boys began
throwing stones at It and had great
fun watching the insects az they flew
frantically around their home. which
was rapidly being demolished.
When the wasps came out Harry ran
away and the other boys tainted him
with being coward. He replied that
he was not half as big a coward az
they and that for two cents he would
show them what bravery was They
then dared him to take q short stick
and knock the nest from the building.
Harry accepted the dare and poking
at the nest soon had II dislodged. 1t
struck the ground. breaking into a
dozen pieces and cloud of wasps
swarmed out and surrounded Harry.
He screamed and ran, but the wasps
covered him thickly from head to foot
and stung him all over his body. Be-
fore he reached home his eyes were
closed and his body began to swell
frightfully. Everything IL being done
for the boy. but he is 20 terribly stung
and so filed with poison that fatal re-
suits are feared. !.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-16
Will Be Opened With a
Rush andsa Vim.
First Regular Meeting Of Re.
publican State Committee.
Hon. VIM. T. Cobb, Gov. Hill. sena.
tor Hale, Congressman Burleioh,
LlttIefield and Allen and Others Join
in Conference.

Hailowell. Me-, July 15.-(speciaD.-
The first regular meeting of the Repub-
Ecdn State committee since the State
convention, was held at the Halioweu
House, last evening, when Is out or
the IL members were present, Somerset
county not being represented. Those
present We're:
Androscoggin-Seth NJ. Carter of Au-
burn.
Observation-Disclosures NJ. Clark of
HOultOn.
umberland-George NJ. Seiders of
Portland.
Wilton.
Hancock-H. f. Hamlin of Ellsworth,
kennebec-EyrOn Boyd of Augusta.
knox-Maynard s. Bird of Rmkland.
Lincoln-A. X. Nickerson, Boothbav
Harbor.
Oxford-John S. Harlow Of Dixfield.
Penobscot-F. NJ. Simpson of Bangor.
PlscataquiS-J. Il. Peaks of Dover.
Sagadahoc-S. W. Carr of Bow
dOinham.
Waldo-A. I. Brown of Belfast.
Washington-Georse A. Murchie of
Calais.
,York-Charles NJ Moses of Saco.
TIeasurer. Charles S. Hichborn of
Augusta.
Af addition to the members Of the
committee. the following Were present
Gov. Hill, Hon. VIM. r. Cobb of Rock
land; Senator Hale Of Ellsworth and
Congressman Burleigh of Augusta,
Eittleiield of Rockland and Allen OF
Alfred.
The meeting was held for the purpose
of mapping out the coming campaign
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-16
Ingomar, New York, Col
Iides With Nayahoe.
They Started from Dover, Eng,
on an Ocean Race |
But After the Collision, the Affair W..
acknowledgement at Fault
Owner Plant Was Aboard AZ IN.
Time.

Dover, Eng, July 15.-The America
schooner yacht Ingomar. owned by
Morton F. Plant of New York ana m.
y'Wi yacht Navahoe. the property OF
George w. WattJens of Germany, FORM
erly owned by Royal Phelps Carroll OF
New York, We're in collision, Friday
morning, of the Admiralty pier short.
~ after their start in the race for
yachts of over 100 tons. Both vessels
suffered considerably. :
The 1ngomar, which fouled the Ger
man yawl, had her bowsprit and fore
rigging carried away while the Naya-
hoes mainsail was split and her steer
ing gear'was damaged. Both yachts
were obliged to abandon the race.
Mr.. Plant was on board the Ingomar
at the time Of the collision.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-16
INJURED DOING WELL.
No More Fatalities from the Gorham,
N. H., Wreck.

Portland, Me, July 15.-Mail Agent
J. N. McCrillis. injured in the wreck
ham, NJ H., and brought to his home
IN this city, Thursday night. was fairly
comfortable. Friday. He was in de-
lirious condition, believing that he was
working in his car. No bones were
broken, but it was feared an examina-
ton later would reveal internal injur-
les. Conductor John Delaney and Ex-
press Messenger Cross. both of Rich
mcnd, P. G., and Joseph Howard. a
circus bill poster. who were among
those more seriously injured, remained
at GOrham
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-16
BOSTON ADVANCES,
If Not in One Way It Starts the Price
Of Meat.

strike of the meat cutters of Chicago
the retail price Of beef was advanced
from one to two cents a pound OH all
cuts in Boston. Friday. This retail adj
vance follows an increase in the yhoIe-
sale price of beef of % cents a hundred
pounds which went into effect hera.
Thursday.
A number of consignments of cars
Of beef which We're shipped from Chi
ergo before the strike was really start
ed are due i'm Boston, Friday and Sat
urday. 1t is expected. however. that
hy Monday the supply will be entirely
checked and it is at that time that the
actual scarcity Of meat will be felt in
greater Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-16
Hand made
LOSS OF $500, GOO
In a Baltimore & Ohio Grain EIeva tor
at Chicago.

Chira%". July 1.-The baltimore IL
ohio grain elevator, SIth street ana
Ontario avenue. South Chicago. WIS
burned, early Friday. y quantity Of
grain WAS stored in til" building and
the luS4 IL put ut $":.,n,0po.
occupants of Il number of frame
buildings AMI cottages, adjoining the
~, NHIor were forced to flt" III Sc.tlIiy
attir". The fire is believed To have been
clusd by an explosion of dust in Tn"
,I"yator.
The elevator stood in the midst If
the railroad yards surrounded ~ other
elevations ANA railroad cars. Many
freight cars W"r" soon i'm tamcS.
switch engines ana crews Were put L"
urIk Ia remove them from ;hr iir"
2,nl,. The loss Of the railroad COM
prl.y's stock is about N",.W0 Including
thr loss of 20 freight ears. some Of
which were laden with coal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-16
Massachusetts Tennis Champions.

Magnolia, Mass. July 15.-By defeat
ing II. J. Holt and II. !. Forter in a
challenge match here. this afternoon,
X. &. Seaver and 4. S. Pier won the
silver trophy emblematic of the Massa-
chusetts lawn tennis double champion
ship. Today's victory being the third
won by Seaver and Pier, the trophy
now becomes their personal property.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-16
JOHN J. RC SISTER.
Well known Politioa! Refugee Dead
at New York Home.

Nrw YORK. Iuly - John ]. Eo> j.
trr who sine" he cam" Ia this country
iu lN6.. rs IN Irish Political refugee.
VA h"on prominent in Irish and
e t'ol. .:nci.tirs. is dr.ii ut his home
M Newark, y. J. lie WAS ON" of tue
'lnrrrors &C the whalcr Cltalpa which
sailed 'n Australia in 1876. and picked
~ ri"hi known Irish political
Il'"u'rF WHO had Is, IpcG from Free
mantle prison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-16
LAURlER ON CANAL WORK.
He Is in Favor Of the Government Do.
ing II In Canada.

Ottawa, July 15.-Sir Wilfrid LaurIe-
informed large delegation that
waited upon him and Government In
support Of the construction Of the
Ottawa River and Georgian Bay Canal.
that he was personally in favor Of the
Government taking hold Of the scheme.
He said ne was opposed to Government
ownership OF railways, but was not In
favor OF company-owned waterways.
His view would be to commence with
the French River portion Of the
scheme. This part will cost about S.
10000. while the whole project VIII
cost about ISL, 200, 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-16
kRUGER'S BURIAL
Will Be in Transvaat by Permission Of
Great Britain.

London, July 15.-At meeting Of the
privy council. Friday morning, at Buck
ingham palace. at which King Edward
presided, the request of the relatives of
the late Mr.. Kruger. former President
Of the South African republic. for the
irterment of his remains in the Trans
vaal was considered and it was subse-
senuently announced that the desired
permission had been telegraphed to Ga
rens, Switzerland. where Mr.. Kruger
died, Thursday, through the British
minister at Berne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-16
THIS SETTLES 1T.
St. Petersburg Still Hopes That Japs
Have Lost.

London, July ia dispatch to n
news agency from st. Petersburg says
the war office announces the receipt Of
a dispatch from Port Arthur confirming
the report that the Japanese sustained
considerable losses. July II. the exact
particulars Of which have not yet been
ascertained According to the dispatch
the Russians recaptured all the posi-
tons lately taken by the japanese.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-16
TIE SEATTLE-SlTKA CABLE
Is Nearly Con,plete-Cable Ship Sends
Message to Seattle.

Seattle WASH. July -. m" first
mc~ wy" over the S.lttlc-:'tiI;a rAhlr
line has reached this city The MS
>lgr Was sent while the abIr-shjp
Eulsidr WAS nj SEA ana was t'ck"l
,l,r Ihc free end of t." wire {" Stjkl.
frun there il went "a S:,nGw:y ai,I -
thie citr over Tie Canadian telegraph
ln.rs. Tho burnside is W"tkia.; south
ward from Stika With Tie cable. nh"
Hu,. will bc compl't"i III about tx"
Weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-16

American manufacturers who have not
registered their trademark in japan
are in serious difficulty. owing to the
actions Of persons there who have been
registering lately a number of the most
famous American trademarks. TINS
has put a pra cticaI standstill to the bust
ness in articles covered by such regis
trations. as the trade has been warned
that any one will be prosecuted for sell
ing goods under these trade marks, sx
cent when purchased through the parties
vl,o have wrongfully registered them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-16

NJ Binot, chief of the Pasteur 1nsti-
tute laboratory, has been studying the
Mont Blanc glaciers from the bac-
THEOLOGICAL standpoint by taking Dor
ings at different points, so as to bring
m specimens Of ice from various
depths. An examination shows that in
ali layers of the glacial ice colonies Of
microbes of different species are pres
ent. --..---.. A..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-16
AT PROVIDENCE.
Annabe w. Makes Her Second Win Of
Week at Narragansett.

Providence, r. l.. July 15-Annabel W.
made her second win of the week AZ NIT
raeansrtt park, today, in the ..9 trot.
W hich dev. Hoped into SiX-hsat contest
with Jimmy Michael selling favorite for
dhe sixth heat. Midnight Hal opened ia
vo,ite. though Annabel w. was well back
cd locally The final heat was never in
doubt. Jimmy Michael breaking repeated
ly.
Harry an, favorite in the ~ pace.
dropped out after winning the first heat.
Five heats We're required to decide the
contest but in the last three Azure won
handily.
The pa trot went tv Lucky Jim, favor
ite. in straight heats.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-16
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. July 15.-Fair weather has
prevailed in all portions of the country
except the north Pacific coast the north
plateau region and the lower Mississippi
valley. where local rains have fallen Gen
orally fair weather will prevail. Saturday
and Sunday Light TO fresh winds will
prevail along the Atlantic coast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-16
St. Louis Fair Viii Settle.

-. Louis July Is. Payment Of
$50" "nh instAllmcnt on tile govern
m"ut loan al $l6n0. 0G0 To the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition Co, is To be made.
ErMdv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-16

A great auk's egg was sold in London
a few days ago for 200 guineas: It Is re.
garded as one of the best marked OF tne
The history of the egg is interesting. In
1912 it sold for GO. Ten years later tne
price was increased to fS4. for which
Then it disappeared and was reported to
have been broken by careless servant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-16
FAIR WEATHER.

Washington, July 15.-Forecast: New
Englard: Fair. Saturday, except in
north portion; Sunday, fair, fresh
south Winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-16
Boston Forecast,

Boston. July 15.-Forecast for Boston
and vicinity: Fair and continued warm
Saturday and Sunday; light fresh
southwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-16


pa CLASS. TROTTING. PURSE 500.
Lucky Jim, b G (Titer). l /
Alta Ford. b m ,Aldrich. ............2 ,
Yates. Oh & tPalmer). .................3 > 4
Penitence. h M Otawkins). ; )
Time. 2.2eh 2.e1A. ia.
a97 CLASS. PACING, PURSE 800.
Azure b m (AldEich). , !
Blackburn's Directly. g
IIyde) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. :
Harry Van. b g tBrennanD.....i !
Jack DOnnell. CHI 6 (ArthuD....3 ;
Time. 2.2Gl4. 2.2V4. 2..oL, -. III.
219 TROTTING. PURSE: $40
Annabel w. b m (Slavin....4 ) / l l
Laundry Boy. b g (Arthurl..l l :; > ;
Jimmy Michael. b & Muck
OlSD ................-.-- . s
Midnight Hail. blk ia
gam ..............-.... .....-'' . = 70
Harrison Wilkes. br h % Ar
therayl ................G . 3 gro
Cassie C.. blk (kinneI)......o . D 70
Time. 2.elfl. > 1914. 2.l',, liza, 2l9 !, 2.23}2.
Evening journal., 1904-06-06
Trea.urc. of the suIlan.

A correspondent, writing from Con
stanunople to a Paris journal, pre-
tends. as the result Of personal inspec-
ton. to give details of the amazing
collection OF jewels in the sultans
treasury. The turbans OF all the sui
tans since Mohammod II. are there, All
glittorng with rare ana large gems OF
the purest water. There are also the
royal throne Of Persia. carried of by
the Turks I'm 1913. ana covered with
more than 10000 rubies. emeralds and
fine pearls. and also the throne OF
Suleiman l.. from the dome Of whicl
there hangs over the head Of the callph
an emerald six inches long and foul
deep. These two thrones are the chief
objects i'm the collection. An emerald
6 by 4 inches would certainly be O
worthy decoration OF the throne OF
Suleiman ana Abdul.
Evening journal., 1904-06-06
PitsniIS For nirdr.

In Scotland there is q way Of taking
ptarmigan which seems so simple that
it is hardly credible that any birds can
be so captured. Yet reliable witnesses
have spoken Of it as successful. A
place on the mountain side is chosen
where ptarmigan resort and the snow
lies sufficiently deep. With an old
wine bottle. held neck foremost. holes
are made IN the snow and the bottom
Of each hole Is filed with grain. The
ptarmigans lean over 10 peck 1t out
and find themselves overbalanced and
caught head downward in the snow
unwilling prisoners. but unable to use
their wings IN getting out again.
In Siberia wild geese are regularly
taken ia pitfalls Ike these, but dug in
the earth Instead of being poked IN
the snow. The pits are dug on grassy
places where the geese assemble and
are SHAPED like large flowerpots. round
and gradually narrowing TO the bot
tom. Bats of grain prove irresistible,
and the geese tumble headlong in, and
then, being unable to extend their
wings fnd that they cannot get out
again
Evening journal., 1904-06-06
y1,osien Food.

A traveller in Siberia few years
back noted that among the natives
along the northern coast wood. IN a
certain form. is most common and
iconstant article iof diet The natives
cat It because they like IT, Even when
iish arc plenti ul'it usually forms part
Of The ovcnineymcal MS many cleanly
stripped larch dogs near every hut tcs-
tify. These p,uTlelknow by experience
that the fact, OF their eating wood
arouses the sympathy OF strangers and
shrewdly use' i 10 excite pity and Ia
obiain Sits offtca and tobacco. They
scrare offfhioE layers Immediately un-
der the baTl-yJs the log and. choppina
70 fine. iniyFt with snow. II is ther
boiled in nflsct,le Sometimes a little
hshroe. NIX or butter Is mixed with It
Evening journal., 1904-06-06
DEAD STOCK

Horses, Cattle. Sheep aud Hogs
promptly called for free of charge.
Evening journal., 1904-06-06
SOME ANcIENr KEYs.
Mnrsched win Ornaments and
Treated As Works OF Art.


Treated As Works OF Art.
la the sixteenth century European
iron workers produced keys enriched
with ornaments in relief and treated as
works OF art. Nothing could be more
graceful than the embossed figures
coats Of arms and grotesQue arabesqucs
which emhelished the bows, which in
this utilimrian age are replaced by or
binary metal rings. The keys We're
nrst cast and then chiseled by an ex-
pert artisan. The so called "Strozzi
key" formerly the property Of Henri
III. Of France, changed hands feE
years ago for the enormous sum Of
S6O00 The bow represents two
sphinxes with grotesque heads, back to
back. on the capital of a column. The
stem IS in the form Of two concentric
pipes; the bit is shredded like a Eery
dne comb. Another famous key dates
from the beginning Of the seventeenth
century. The elaborate bow repre-
sents two seated male figures support
ing ducal coronet A third key is
exceptionally ornate; the entire avail
able space is enriched with arabesques.
Terminating in cupids. reclining river
gods. a standing figure Of Victory and
similar devices. The stem OF this key
IS supported by figures Of a man and
q woman.
Z Under Philip II. Of Spain and his
Al. .ccessors the ministers of the crown
wa re possessed of what the Snaniards
ter, ned clave maestro, Or master key,
v0i ch gave them admission to the
,stl palaces. During the reign OF
~, vAes IL. d675-lT00) gilt master keys
wer. s,oonferrod on the mobiles, and gem
tlem. "a in attendance on the king.
Tbes, keys corresponded with and
qave Nimission 70 all the rooms Of the
roval ,alaces. They had huge. oblong
how IN udles, which projected from the
,scht In I'D pocket and were attached
to fbe nc uson by a ribbon. The subor-
dinate me ulbers Of theroyal household
were hon vred with similar keys,
though the were not gilt It is re-
corded that Nf one Of these keys was
LOST the unfc vtunate loser had to warn
. hioh ofici Of the court, who at
once had All she locks changed at a
COST OF over 10000 Spanish dollars.
This large sum t1ad TO be paid 10y the
unluciSy individ el who lost the key.
Another curious custom i'm vogue in
the peninsula at Aat time was the Civ
ING of dummy ke5 - as badges to Off
clals and TO certai " mobiles who held
no court post, as a mark Of favor and
distinction.
Egyptian keys stint exist that are
about 4.OO0 years old. 3Ihey consist OF
straight pieces OF wooGt \ furnished with
three fixed wooden pin ,s. An ancient
writer says that "the b, rs Of Egyptian
temples bore the figure Of q lion, from
which chains were sus. pended haYin.
heart attached TO thcm.f During the
Roman occupation Of lsg, pt when iron
was in general use, keys were made OF
that metal. many OF them having q
long. straight shank. or stem. about
i've Inches in length. wi h a bar a
Evening journal., 1904-06-06
a HALF MILLION ACRES
Lands Open For Settle

ment.
in the Rosebud Indian Reservation in
Southeastern South Dakota. The Chi
cago & Northwestern Ry. Is the direct
line from Chicago TO Bonesteel on the
reservation border. Send cent stamp
for pamphlet New Homes I the Vest
containing maps and fun information as
TO the allotment Of these fertile lands.
Evening journal., 1904-06-06

ngnt angles 10 X. on winch are three
or more projecting teeth, with a bow
or ring at the opposite extremity. An
other variety Of Romano Egyptian key
has a wooden knob in place OF the ring
Evening journal., 1904-06-06

II IS high time Cyclists that you were
figuring out that your bicycle Is the cheap
est way to travel also the most indepen-
dent way. Now remember that "The Brad
ford Bicycle IS the one that YOU can ale
ways gct your part for this Bicycle is
easily distinguished as the words "The
Bradford" is mingled within the blue.
Look for It on the heads of Bicycles IL
IS guaranteed for both good quality ana
good workmanship We have The largest
zinc of sundries I'm the State and prices
TO suit AL. Best equipped repair shop IN
the country also the finest line of tires
In ;he country prices are The lowest.
BE sure and get one OF our catalogues.
Always ask for Bradford's Silver Checks.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-02-05
INVASION OF PANAMA,
Colombian Government Said to q
Helpless to Prevent 1t.

Colombian Government Said to Be
Helpless to Preve ht 1t.
- New York, Feb. 1.-This cable dis
patch was received here from an Off
cial: source in Bogota, according to
the Sun:
Government is helpless in effort to
prevent war. In less than a month
from now 10000 men will be on the
Isthmus.'
This information, confirming rumors
cabled from Panama that Colombia in
tends organizing and sending an ex-
petition against Panama, comes as a
surprise, in view of the changed atti-
tude of the Colombians, who had ap-
parently accepted the inevitable and
depended on General Raphael Reyes,
their special envoy to Washington; to
save what he could from the wreck,
says the Sun.
General Reyes was to have sailed
Saturday for Barranquilla on the
steamer Valencia, but for the second
time he deferred his departure. Gen
eral Pedro Nelisphina and De Lucas
Caballero, colleagues of General
Reyes on the Colombian commission,
sailed on the Valencia
The story continues, on seemingly
good authority it is stated, that Gen
eral Reyes remains here because his
negotiations with the state depart
ment at Washington have not been
completely broken off and that he has
tentative promise from this gov
eminent that Colombia will be taken
care of with a pecuniary balm for her
Injured feelings. 49, -