davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-31
(Nezperce Herald.)

Much has been said during the past
month by our neighbOrs on the other
side Of the river in regard to the pro-
posed amendment for the annexation
Of southern Shoshone to Nez Perez
county. We believe the attitude Of the
people here is one of utter Indifference
to the proposition. The scheme for an
nexation was introduced into the lower
house at the last session by Represent
burden Of woes under which the people
Of southern ShoshOne had labOred for
the past ten years. Now II the people
of southern ShoshOne were honest in
their contentious before the legislatures
in the past they should vote for annex
edy for their ills. II they were dishon-
est in their pleadings before the legis-
latures in the past then they should
down annexation and fight again for a
new county with sufhcient territory
taken from Nezperce prairie to enable
them TO have their one million dollars
worth Of taxable property. The people
Of this county and prairie We do not
believe wish for the proposed annexa.
ton. only as relief to the present SIT
uatton in soufh Shoshona and that Z
stop may be put to- the continued
wrangle and expense Of fighting agains'
division Of this prairie every two
years. Personally We are not in favor
fof annexation as we believe that souti
Shoshone will in a few years contain
enough taxable property to enable then
to maintain a county Of their own ant
then the same fight for county division
| would be up again. The people her,
will do nothing for annexation, pro o
con as they think 1t is a matter which
appeals to the people OF south Shoshon
alone.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-31

Agents NJ eitre- sex should today
write Marsh Manufacturing company,
SIS Take street. Chicago. for cuts and
particulars OF their handsome ALUMNI
mum Card Case with your name en-
graved on it and filled with 100 calling
or business c"rds. Everybody orders
paid, 4Oc. This case and 100 cards re-
tail at IS cents. You have only to
show sample to secure an order. Send
4Oc at once for case and Toe cards or
send sc for 100 cards witho> case.
$40 prize for every agent. Mention
his paper S-June 80
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-31

u will b pretty hard mattsr fer
any news to get away from The Tsl,sr.
News combination.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-31

Liverpool opening Wheat "a to Va
lower: corn. unchanged. -. /, IN u :.
Liverpool close-Wheat. Nd lower;
corn. "a higher.
Chicago receipts-Hogs. $4,000.
Chicago car lots-Wheat, Is: corn:
81: oats. ITS. y.
Northwest receipts-Minneapoli and
Duluth. wheat s16 cars.
Visible supply-Wheat, decreased. e..
$50, 900 bushels; oats, decreased, 1.424,-
900 bushels: corn, decreased. $4,000
bushels.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-31

when the divorce question came up
for discussion at the Methodist confer
eface last week spirited contest was
CAUSED in the committee as to what
shall constitute the recognized grounds
for divorce. After hours Of discussion.
in which .rgapents we're made urging
the sanctionins n two or three dis
tinct causes Of legitimate grounds for
divorce. the committee finally stood to
make the crime OF adultery the sole
reason for separation to be recognised
BY the church. Final dessrtion and ex-
trems cruelty were the additional
grounds that were urged for adoption
~ = part of the discipline. but these
were opposed by the majority Of the
committee.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-31
DEMOCRATIC STATE coNveNrIo,
Tickets on Sale June 4th and 5th ia
Weiser, Idaho

Round trip rate tickets will be on
sale at the o. r. & N. city ticket Of
fee June 4th and 5th for the demo-
cratic state convention at Weiser Ida.
June 9Th. Return limit good until
June 18th. Fare for the round trip
$3.50. 5-27-6-5
c. w. MOUNT, General Agent.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-31
Excursion to Cave Gulch

Steamer Spokane will leave Lewiston
at 700 a. m. Saturday, May %, for
Cave Gulch, returning same day. Fare
for round trip, 50. Tickets on sale at
O., r. & ~, city ticket office.
4-2S c. w. MOUNT, Gen. Agt.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-31

List your mining prospects ant prop
critics with I. ]. Merrill. loom 81. Adams
block.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-31

they anticipate when they will assume
the aggressive and attempt to drive
the Japanese into the sea.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-31

Largest stock of clocks, in town. at
HameS'.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-19
RAILWAY STOCK AGENT
SHOOTS THREE MEN

= st. Louis, June 18-Zach Null =
= hail. livestock agent OF the st. =
e Louis & San Francisco railroad, =
= tonight shot three men. One of =
? them, an innocent bystauder. =
> named Ernest Morgan, is believed >
= 10 have been fatally wounded. He =
? was shot i'm the abdomen. The >
2 other men are Frank Reed. boss =
= hosuer of the Wild West show, =
. and Johnny Murrah, one of the =
= cowboys. They are being cared .
, for at the emergency hospital Ou y
> the Worlds fair grounds 3
The doctors say Morgan viii die. =
= BE lives In st. Louis and is Is =
e years old. Frank Reed. who is so =
. years old was shot IN Tie arm and ?
? the right side of tie neck Muir y
= rdh, aged s. years was shot i'm the y
= abdomen. The shooting was the =
= elimination of trouble between ,
= Mulhall and Frank Reed over the =
= question of authority. The shoot y
= ing occurred at the entrance of the =
3 show just at the conclusion of "A y
? performance while the pike was >
? crowded with people and great .
= excitement was caused Mulhau >
= was locked up and bail Was re- ?
= fused.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-19
EAGER TO FIGHT.
Russian Soldiers Confident Of Win
ming 10 the End.

Lao Yang. June 1S.-Accordiag 10
trustw0rth y lews from Port Arthur
there had Eot been "a fresh a1rae5 22
land or sea up TO june a. though the
Japanese had made fourth unsuccess-
fun attempt To block the entrance TO
the harbOr using four HreshIps, two Of
which were Immediately sunk by the
shots from the batteries, the other two
Withdrawing.
The Russian fleet, according TO these
adVices. is intact and the spirits of the
garrison and inhabitants are excellent
The soldiers are eager to fight and are
confident of the impcsslDilty or the
taking of Port Arthur by the japanese.
Most of the inhabitants have enlisted
iu tie volunteers. and 600 women have
offered their services. Perfect order is
maintained and trade and industry are
carried ON as usual Provisions are
plentiful there being ii sufficient sup
ply to last six months az full TatIOns
and q year at reduced rdtiOuS. An
enormous number of cattle, the advices
say, were brought TO Port Arthur a few
days ago before the investment was
completed, and meat now costs about
13 cents q pound, beer is sold at so
cents a bottle and champagne at "a
bottle. & band plays on the boulevard
three times each week.
The japanese outp0sts are eighteen
miles from Port Arthur, beyond the
station AT IutcheuZe, two miles from
the Russian 0utpOsts. Skirmishes oc-
casiuualiy occur. The Russian officers
believe TIE fortress IS impregGable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-19
DUNDONAL0 HTS BACK
Milford Lost His Position, But
His Tongue Still Ways
Freely.

Toronto, Ont. June 1S-Lord Dund0nald,
late commander of the militia of Canada.
aEad VINO was dismissed by the government
for, as they term 1T. iudiscreUou and in
suoordinatiOn. shown in a recent speech
nj Montreal today iu "a statement given
To the press bits back at his critics. He
asserts that the militia has been grossly
intereied with by party politicians. He
alleged that important parts of his re-
ports for 1902 and 1903 were wrongfuily
suppressed by the minister Of militia. con-
trary TO his wishes; he Indeed charges
Sir FREDERICK Borden with falsehoUd in
the house of commons. He shows that
lhe militia has been greatly neglected
81 lacks all that is necessary 70 make IL
efficient. The great northwest, he points
out Is LETT defeuSeless, without even
gun AS regards preparation for war and
readiness TO resist aggression the people
OF Canada. he says, are living iu q FOOLS
paradise Had he made only official pros
tests, he concludes would have been
piseou-holcd as many others had been
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-19
WILL APPEAL TO THE PEOPLE
La FoIlettes Supporters VIII Not Accept the Decision
the Republican Bosses Final-New York
Delegates Against Fairbanks.

CHICAGO, June 1S.-Delegates to the
Il Republican national convention
are pouring into Chicago by every
train but there is a lack Of enthusiasm.
The La Toilette people are makiag
preparations for a desperate fight be-
fore the committee on credentials, and
expect to carry on the struggle TO the
bitter end.
H. w Chynoweth, who argued the
case Of Governor La Toilette before
the national committee, said today.
This is going to be a fight to tie
finish. There can be no compromise.
and If the national convention follows
the lead OF the national COMMITTEES we
must make a final appeal to the voters
of Wisconsin.
The Hawaiian delegation, headed by
Governor G.. r. Garter. arrived sbortly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-19

I'm his cablegram the consul general
states that Raisulis negotiat0r re-
turned 20 Tangier last night and re-
ported that the terms had been accept
ed and the money as we'll as the Dris-
oners released by the sultan today must
be Immediately turned over To RaisuIi
at Iaradant. where he is now located.
and the captiEes viii be released.
Mr. Gummere and the British minis
ter both objected TO this plan on the
ground that they placed everything i'm
Rsisulis hands and they had no as
surance that he would carry out his
agreement after he got hold of the
money, Therefore, they had sent spe-
cial courier TO Raisuli suggesting that
the exchange be effected through the
sheeref of Nazen. who had a powerful
Influence over RaisuH The answer IS
expected tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-19
CURRENCY SYSTEM
FOR PANAMA FIXED

Washington, June 1S-The com =
2 mission charged v-th tlle prepara- .
> ton OF currency system for Pen =
? anna today secched an agreement .
2 WhIel eseablsnes coin equva- .
q lcnt i'm Gneuess and weight fo the p
? DOLLAR OF aht Uu-ted States as tha 9
standard and which makes the 3
omitted States dollar lcEai tender in .
y Panama. Under t1o terms of The g
: agree ment the Panama govern 2
meut VIII recon or convert tl-e =
? ColGMLi@n silver Into coins 0f The 3
SIZE 81 silErg collar. THE mount g
or thia silver il Panama IS now s.
= mated ut Sd 100000 .
= . < = . y = y = = . : q = a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-19
WOUNDED MUTILATED.
japanese Charged With Violating
Articles Of War.

ST.. Petersburg, June 1&-CoI0ueI Mer-
chaus6g, commander of the Fourth i'm
fantry regiment was taken prisoner
by the japanese at Vafangow.
The charge that tine japanese mutt
lated Russian wounded found iu the
bushes about the battlefield at Nafau-
gov is reported by Russian CORE
sp0ndeuts N5uirJyiCh Dancheuk0.
probably the best known OF the Russian
wan correspond says q hospital as
Sistaut bon charge of three wounded sol
diers having been driven oft ou the APP
proaeh of some japanese cavalry, saw
this latter muIilate the wounded men,
md.cJips stabs and slashes. one body
showed twenty eight wounds ON the
head. the face was cut open, the. eyes
were gouge5 out, the breasts We're
pierced ana the knees we're crushed
bv rife BUTTS. The skull Of one man
WAS crushed ii. DauCheukO declares
that this hszTribIg practice was INDUCED
iu by the Bashl Bazouks iu the Turkish
way. and says General SimOnotf COM
mander of the Siberian division of
Cossa5k cavalry drew no a statement
ia regard 30 the Japanese muulations
which was signed by the British,
French and Spanish military att
FLeraA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-19
ALLEGED MURDERERS
SUED FOR DAMAGES
1sDccIaI 10 mo IIorald]

Casper Wyo. june 1S.-Benjamin
HERMANN, administrator of the esz
tate of Fritz Kassahu, and represent
ing Ray Ferris. Che two y0uug men
Wk0 were shot by raiders while they
were asleep iU their sheep wagon north
of Lost Cabin two wears ago. has
brought suit against y. $. Murphy, j.
E. Okie and Harry Martin for $4,000
damages.
kassahn was killed outright ana Fer
ris right arm was shot away. AiuE
ply was twice tried FOR uEardeF, bur
the jury disagreed both times. The
fockmaster is still under Indictment
for the crime. AT the trials Of the case
some testimony was brought out that
was very damaging 10 Tie three de-
PENDANTS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-19
THREE HUNDRED
STILL MISSING
Nearly 600 Bodies Recovered
Since SlOCum Disaster
MANY FUNERALS YESTERDAY
NEW YORK CITY WILL AID THE
DISTRESSED.

90 EW YORK, Jaue 1s-Cuceasing
search for over three days ana
nights has resulted tonight in the
discovery Of 5S1 bodies of the victims
OF the awful disaster that befeI tae
excursion steamer General sl5cum on
Wednesday. Although this appalling
number DOES not represent the run ex-
tent Of the calamity. hopes are eX-
pressed that comparatively Few bodies
frtHalu 70 De recovered.
There IS a possibility thal when The
charred hulk is brought to the surface
"a considerable number OF c0Tpses u.aE
be within the tangled mass of wreck
age which has dehed ISL the divers
attempts an complete exploration.
Doubtless. TOO. many bodies have been
swept aWay by the WhlFlmg currents
OF HeI Gate and carried out i'm tie
broad waters of Ions Island sound
or out past SANDY Ho0k TO Che open
sea-
Tb- uUmbee stiI recorded tonight as
1aissiEs ls 5-a, but of these many have
bceH accounted for whose names haze
iot been taken fr0W the list and oth-
eis aIe aIaons the dead whose identj-
ue2tlOu IS impossible
The region in the vicinity nj S.
Aarks German Lutheran church iu
l-ast Sixth street was today the scene
u5 ia funerals, representing The burial
OF nearly geo bodies, almost an
OF whom are children. Enormous
crosgf,s thrr1gec the streets az the
#9uarter ana 81 large force OF police was
Necessary 20 prevent disorder and keep
clear passage for the tong lines of
hearses and carriages. Funeral serV-
fees were held I'm no less than thirty
seven churches of various deuOmina-
lions iu this section.
Sixteen Bodies Recovered.
SiSteer more bodies recovered dur
ing The day were brought from the
scene % the wreck TO the temporary
morEue at 1He foot of East Twenty
seventh street this afternoon. So great
was the clamol foE admission to the
pier that an control of the crowd was
}ost and uu the entrance 10 Che pier
peins thrown upe2 rush took place.
ouriEs which many persons were
knocked down asid trampied ON.
fwenty-uiue of the unidentified dead
We're buried today by the city I'm the
Lutheran cemetery leaving but eleven
bodies stiI awaiting identification i'm
the m0rgue- The executive committees
OF She mayors relief committee met
this afternoon at Starlzs aud made ar
engagements for the extension of the
relief work 90 all needy sufferers by
the disaster.
Mayor Mcclellan today authorized
Police Commissioner McAd0o to con-
tract vich Wrecking company to
raise 7He hull of tHe Sl0cum- a pow
efIuI lug WAS despatched Co North
Brother island tonight with orders 70
raise the wreck ass soon as possible
and tow ID 90 shallow water of Bik-
eTS' island where IL viii be searched
FOR amy bodies that may get remain in
fl.
The Investigation of the coroner viii
begin Monday morning and about 200
witnesses viii be examined in the eff
fort TO- fix the responsibility for the
disaster
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-19
TIME IS C ANGED TODAY FOR THOUSANDS
WHO LIVE BETWEEN RENO AND OGDEN

that has been i'm vogue I'm Ogden FOR
the last thirty-flVe years. ever since JaG
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific es-
Jablshed this city as their eastern and
eSJeTn terminals, respectively ID is
interesting TO note that an the people
of Nevada ais wen as a good many who
dWetl .n Utan VIII be directly affected
by the change.
Hundreds. 81 employees VIII begin life
py going to work one hour earlier and
quitting one hour later.
The new tiale schedule OF the Ore
g0u short Line. Union Pacific and
southern Pacific also went into effect
q one minute past midnight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-19
Especial to The HeraIdl

ogden. june 19-At midnight the
change from Pacific time TO Mountain
CINE went into effect ON the Southern
Pacific system from ogden 10 Reno.
At midnight at the Southern Pacific
offices the clock was set forward one
hour ana all over the system similar
action was taken Employees of an de-
p7rtments changed their watches to
correspond with the new arrangements.
Henceforth the town of Reno Will rave
70 change the time. distinction shat
h2G heretofore belonged 30 ogden. The
change in time destroys the custom
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-19
CONTINENTAL CAN DO
BUSINESS IN MONTANA

= Helena, Mont. June 1S.-The SD =
? creme court today refused % issue =
= 81 order To ccupel State Auditor =
2 j. IT, CaideThead % revoke tae d. =
3 cense IF the Continental Insurance .
. = luFea-Eoe nt company of Salt =
? Lake OF which he -is a l5eec4 81. y
? iiie court holds that ne law re- .
. auiri9g insurance COMPANIES to y
2 have castal stock of at least ,
? 100000 applies 10 ire insurance >
? companies only The court does >
. not take Tp The charge that the =
f'aW has been violated. st1tiug that >
2 the statute provides for prasecu- ,
Q ton u the law has been brok4a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-19

before noon and at once went out to
the Derby.
we have no instructions. % said Gov
ernor Carter, except to vote for Presi-
dent Roosevelt, We have formulated
no plans for vice president, but we IA
y0T Senator Fairbanks at present"
The delegates of the New Yerk dele
cation, che majority of which arrived
during tie afternoon and evening,
made it evident that the Empire state
is not fin favor of Senator Fairbanks for
vice president. Elihu Root who is 10
be the temporary chairman of the con-
vention, was the first of the prominent
New Workers TO put ia an appearance.
There is strong Hit sentiment
iu New York" said SIR. Root and we
are of the opinion that he viii make q
stFons candidate. The fact that Sena-
tor Fairbanks has expressed mo wish
Tor the place has served to aid the can
didacy of Mr.. HIT"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-19
FAREWELL -BANauEg-

Lisbon. june 1S.-Minisler of Foreign
Affairs Lima ard Marine Minister
Gorja0 save farewell banquet last
night in honor Of the American fleet
The banquet WAS attended bs Admiral
Barker and his star. tire captains uf
the American vessels, American MlE-
lister Bryan and the Portuguese admie
rails and captains The fleet win sail
today FOR Gibraltar cha route for
fhauu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-19
LOOK FORWARD
To NEXT BATTLE
Russians Elated Over News
From the Front.
FLEET IN FIGHTING TRIM
ANOTHER ENGAGEMENT Elk
PECTED VERY SOON.

2 . = = = = , > = , p = \ :
General kurokI's Headquarters =
ln the Field, Fia Eusau. June Is 81
2 General kuropatkiu is assem- =
bling forces at Hal Caeng. A =
? great battle is expected within a ?
. month.
The Russians again I'm their at =
= tempt TO relieve Port Arthur. were .
q permitted TO select their own bait 2
2 tlesround and again greatly mis- ?
y Judged the japanese numberE and =
= the disposition Of tissir forces. y
3 aId again were Outgeueraled. >
e . ? = . = 2 ? 2 . = = 3 y y = 9 g :
or. PETERSBURG. June lS.-The
y authorities are decidedly elated
over the simultaneous receipt Of
dispatches from Rear Admiral Whit
soeft. who commands the Russian fleet
at Port Arthur, and from Vladivostok,
indicating that the fleets at both places
are in dEhuug trim. Somewhat nat
urafly the authorities decline 10 dis
close the means Of transmission Of Adj
HiifaI Nhltsoeft's dispatch, bat the fact
th@.J the message brought the admit
rai report up TO June Il indicates that
Dr. hardly came from a runner through
the Japanese lines. The condition of
the squadron makes it apparent that
the vessels are ready to so to sea, and
If they meet the Japanese fleet the re-
suI VIII probably be a battle of iron
clads that viii take a place i'm history,
overshadOWing the meeting Of the Chi
nese and the japanese fleets on the
YalU
A reference i'm the Port Arthur dis
patch 10 Rear Admiral Prince OuktOm-
sky incidentally dispOses of the report.
previously denied by the Associated
Press, that the prince had been de-
posed and executed for dislOyalLy.
The FladivOstOk message shows that
the commando there is looking forward
sd seriouz operations. probably lin the
way of reprisals for the destruction
wrought by the Russian cruiser squad
ron. There is uo Indication, however,
so far ass can be learned. that the Jap
snUsa squadron has appeared in the
ueighborLood.
The So Petersburg officials have re-
ceiyed no official information bearing
0u the report of the mutation of the
wounded at NafauEOW, and they are
not disposed to discuss the matter un-
I'll it shall have been formally called
to their attention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-19
NAY BE GATES BROTHERS.
Brace Of Horse Thieves Under Ar
rezt ia Nevada.

Elko New. june 1S.-Two men whom the
authorities believe 10 be the notorious
Gates brothers, George and Edwin. o.
Alameda. who. on March 81. blew up aud
robbed au express car and killed Mes
scnEsr William NeH at Cupiey Gait
are .u Jail al this place having been arr
rested ou the charge OF horse stea ling.
They Utrc arrested by ~. S. GriswCid.
eighteen miles south 0f TOanO He TeC0g-
Uizei thC horses alleged TO nave been
stolen from descriptions sent out from
here They Wer. Drought 20 ElkO by
Sheriff Clark When it was found that
theN nearly taTIied with pictures and de-
scri6ti0ns of the Gates brothers The men
give Che names OF FL r. Thomas and I'D
Armstrong. When iatrrvie-sed they made
fud confession of stealing the horses
but refuse to speak regarding their where
abouts previous ~ the robbery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-19
DRoUTH ~ R0UMANEA.

Bucharest Roumania June Is-9wo-
thirds of lhe Roumaniau wheat and
rye crops has already been lost owing
90 the prolonged drought and the maize
crop is I'm great danger
Tine synod has ordered that prayers
be said for Tsin snd that sOly ikons
be- carried b. procession on Sunday
throughout me country
Tfe uiuis1sr of damak.s has ordered
Thar ie2Ees be gathered i'm the forests
fcr use as winter fodder for cattle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-19
WILL HAVE TO TRUST RAISULI
Bandit Insisted Upon Having the Ransom in His Posses
sion Before Releasing His Captives- Doubts as
TO His Playing Fair.

1HEASHINGTON. June ia cable
w gram received at the state de-
Dartment from Consul General
Gummere at Tangier in confirming tine
press report that the sultan had agreed
TO all of Raisulis terms. adds that the
money ransom, was to be paid over to-
Gay. Mr.. Gummere expressed grave
doubts as to the ACCESSIBILITY of max
ing this payment before Perdicaris and
Narley were actually released and safe
~ returned to Tangier. Based on past
experience IL IS feared that Raisuli is
not TO be depended upon, and that once
he has the money IN hand and stil con-
trolls the prisoners, he viii make fresh
demands. However, nothing more can
be done at this stage, according 10 Mr.
Gummere, and thc state department.
VIII await the couclust H- this last
attempt TO free the prisoners