davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-28
DULUTH HEIGHTS C0Ss|r|
BRIEF AND SOCIAL NEWS:
Suburb Bears Same Relation to
Duluth as Highlands of Scot
land to Great Britain.
Rising Generation Afforded Every
Opportunity for Physical and
Intellectual Development.

Our embryotic cosmopolitan centre
must be taking it's cue from grand old
Lake Superior Of which it furnishes so
commanding a view. The lake is in
constant state Of agitation and as re-
suit we get the purest water on the
globe; our suburb may be said to be
In constant state Of healthful COM
motion-both intellectually and physi-
cally,-and no doubt, the future great
achievements of our sons and daugh-
tiers, will be accredited to the disci-
pline and training of present day OPP
portunities. Scarcely does one form Of
intellectual discipline recede from
view, before another, more entertain
ing if possible than it's predecessor,
appears to again challenge our atten-
ton and interest. Even our staid and
solid Presbyterian brethren, throw off
all proverbial restraint, and enter into
the game with the enthusiasm Of an
ordinary sinner.
Christmas Program.
The faculty Of the Highland Pres
byterian Sunday school deserve a
great deal Of credit for the preparing
of such an elaborate Christmas pro-
grom last Monday evening. Every
number of the program was excellent
in every respect. The singing was
very good and the recitation work
was well given.
Superintendent Harwood spoke to
the children in pleasing way, telling
them briefly the "Old, old story
The arrival Of Santa Claus perhaps
{-,+o to- VII
feature came as an appropriate civ
max and with the giving of gifts and
Merry Christmas to all the little tots
were sent to their homes with hearts
as light as feathers. The program
was as follows:
"Joy to the World"-Song-Sch
Prayer.
"a Xmas Rejoicing"- Song-School.
Scripture carbohydrates Sew
cry.
AT Xmas Tine"-Song.
Reading-Gladys Stadard
Little Stars"-By Mrs. Robertson's
iClass.
Listen to the Song"-Song.
Observation-Disclosures Kristensen
Love is the Key"-Song by the
School, K
| A Dialogue-Miss Johnston's class
missionary Dolls"-Song by five
girls.
! Recitation (Santa Claus>-Charlotte
Kane.
beautiful Xmas Morn"-Solo -
Athelia Dolson.
Recitation 1.-TWO Trees)- Elsie
Kruger. 49,
'xmas Bells are Ringing"-song-
BY Miss Harwood's class.
Recitation-"O Merry Xmas"-Lucy
Montgomery
| ecitation-Wallace Clemens
Song-"The Children are All Right"
school.
Recitation-"The Star CT Bethle-
hem"-Maggie O'Connor
| Song-"Cloud Birds"-Three girls.
| Recitation-Anna McEwen.
Song-"Once More the Sweet Old
Story"
Recitation-'"rhe Giving Time is
Xmas Time'-Mhrion Robertson.
Song "Everywhere is Xmas To-
night
Arrival of Santa Claus
| Miss Marion Robertson was given
the award Of honor for the best at
tendance during the past year.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-28

brother, Mr. John Balmer, Tuesday Of
this week.
Mr. Louis Marion left for the Iron
Range to resume his duties there after
spending Christmas with his parents.
The Misses Gatard, Of Superior,
spent Christmas with their sister, Mrs.
Fortuna of Orange street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-28
General News.

Mr.. N. F. Marion, his son caurile
and Mr.. E. Poirear, of Duluth, left
Monday for Detroit Mich, to visit
| relatives in that vicinity.
Mr.. Louis Marion is home spending
| Christmas with his parents of High
land avenue
| Miss Nellie Winters, Of the city, Wis
| tied friends on the hill Sunday after
noon and evening.
| Mr.. Frank Mahan is home with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Mahan, of
Myrtle street. Mr.. Mahan has been
steannboating the past season on the
steamer R. L. Shuck.
| A number of young folks of the
Heights gathered together at the fire
hall Xmas evening and had a dance.
A good time was had by all who at
tended.
Mr.. George Holden, OF Salt Lake,
spent Christmas at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. MEOW ems.
Mr.. Chas. Joanise left for Deer
River, Mimi, Thursday.
| Mr.. Cromwell, of Orange street,
moved his family to .Holyoke, Mimi,
Thursday, where he will go on a farm.
The children of st. Paups Episcopal
Sunday school were on the Heights
Tuesday doing charitable work.
Miss Edith Kristensen returned
home from Nashua Saturday, where
she has been teaching school,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Christensen, of
Proctorknott, entertained Mr.. and
Mrs G. F., Donaldson, Of 119 East
Palm street. Christmas. -
Mr., Harry Holmes. formerly of .Du-
luth Heights, now Of Coleraine Mimi,
was the guest OF John Manan Christ
mas week. s ,..z 4.s ! +, ,...5j
Mr. Arthur Eastman, who has but
recently been discharged from the SER
vice OF the United States army, Is
making his home with his father, Mr..
p. Ea4mans of ounce street.
1lsI Jessis visited ller
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-28

BLACkSMITH's UNION, No. 1913, meets
the first and third Thursdays of each
month at the Victor Carlson Hall, 552S
Grand Ave. West. President, R. w., Cum
mings, room Alb Lowell Bldg; vice presi-
dent, Louis Larson; recording secretary;
Louis Haley, 200 e1st Ave. South treasur-
er, Ben Smith, financial secretary, John
Frazer.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-28

tax sale will expire sixty 500 days
after the service of this notice and
filing of proof of such service in my
office.
Witness my hand and seal of office
this tenth day of December A. D. 1907.
O. HALDEN,
Auditor st. Louis County, Minnesota.
BY L. A. MARVIN Deputy.
(seal County Auditor, st. Louis Co.,
Minn.)
Labor World Dec. 2S-1907. Jan. ALL,
1908.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-28
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
/ st. Louis. District Court, Eleventh
Judicial. District.
EJALMER ZAHL,

: st. Louis. District Court, Eleventh
Judicial. District.
HJALMER ZAHL,
FREDERICK A. BUCKINGHAM, BEN
jamin w. Raymond, Joshua c.. Pierce,
Edmund F. Ely, James Bardon. Orrin
W. Rice. Western Land Association,
Robert G. Mackay, Anna NJ. Rice, S.
Smith. S: A. Reed, Orson w. Bren-
Dock Improvement Company, Alex
N. Hay: Sidney Luce, Benjamin T.
Myers, James c. Holiday, Orrin Rice,
Mary Rice, Ellen e. Rice, Also all
other persons unknown claiming any
right, title, estate, or lien in the
real estate: described in the COM
plant herein,''
SUMMONS.
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO THE
above named defendants:
You, and each of you, are hereby
summoned and required to answer the
complaint Of the plaintif in the above
office Of the Clerk of the above court.
and to serve a copy of your answer
to the said compls int on the subscrib-
er at his office, No. 407 Palladio
Building, in the City OF Duluth, St.
LEWIS ent county Mnne Hspx;ce W Wt thja
summons upon you, exclusive Of the
day of such service; and if you fail to
answer the said complaint within the
time aforesaid. the plaintiff will apply
to the court for the re.ief demanded
in said complaint.
Dated this 6ti day of December 1907.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
4O7 Palladio Bailding,
Duluth. Mimi.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-28

Mr.. Union Man:-Notify your print.
er that the Bell Phone. is Unfair.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-28

Mr.. Union Man:-Notify your bake,
that the Bell Phone is Unfair.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-28
Amusements Suburban.

A.leap year dance will be given, at
the fire hall December 31st by the
young ladies of our. suburb. It prom
Uses to be a great treat as very good
music has been engaged for the occa-
sion.
The boys however show by their
countenances whether they have re-
ceived a bid or not. Some have a
smiling Independent look and are con-
stantly asking such questions as
Don't you wish you were me?, etc.,
while others sit and wonder if they
really have any lady friends at all.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-28
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
St. Louis. District Court, Eleventh
Judicial District. !:
HJALMER ZAHL

L Ac1AASA1A'
FREDERICK A. BUCKINGHAM, BEN
jamin W. Raymond, Joshua c. Pierce,
Edmund F. Ely, James Bardon, Or
rim w: Rice, Western Land Associa-
Rice, S. Smith, S. A. Reed, Orson
W. Brenizer, Mamie f. Brenizer, Du-
luth Dock and Improvement Com
pany Alex NJ. Hay. Sidney Luce. Ben
jamin F. Myers. James nc, e: Holiday,
ALSO all other persons unknown
claiming any right. title, estate, in
terest or lien in the real estate de-
scribed in the complaint herein
NOTICE OF LIS PENDENS.
Notice is hereby given, that an ac-
ton has been commenced and is now
pending in the above entitled court,
by, the. above named plaintiff against
the above named defendants.
termine the adverse. claims, estate,
lien and interest of the defendants
and the rights of the parties to this
action in and to the premises here
matter described, and that plaintiff
be adjudged. to be the absolute owner
PENDANTS and each Of them have no
right title, eNtate or interest therein
or lien thereon. -. i Is .5..s -
The description Of the real property,
tion thereby is situated in St: Louis
County. Minnesota, and described as
follows: Lot 226 Block 60, Duluth
Proper. Seconds Division. 49, - 5
Dated December 6th.l907:
-. ~, ! JOHN @JENSWOLD. JR,,
Attorney for Plaintiff;
H. 407 Palladfo Bldg,
{ J. ! s.s 49, ss sf.. Duluth Mum
Labor World, Dec. 2s-19o7. Jan. S-tl-
ST 1S-25-Feb. l-190S.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-28

Mr.. Union Man - otify your res.s
:taurant man that tho Bell 'Phouo js1
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-28

B 11r. Union Mar: yotif your milk
dealsr that the Bells Phone 80 Unflir.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-09
JAPAN'S BIG PAPER
INVITES OUR FLEET
coNrINuEp FRoM pAGE oNE.

legged. Admiral Sakamoto would have said
no such foolish thing as that. II is too
foolish"
The statement was also made az the
japanese Embassy that the government
at Tokyo would not permit the Hocfi
story TO pass unnoticed IN spite OF its
questionable source, and that an official
denial might be confidently expected.
The embassy staff is angry over the
matter. and declares that il is merely
part Of an attempt to bring about bad
relations between Japan and this coun-
try. officials of the embassy and the
State Department have not failed 10
note that most OF the news cabled from
Tokyo TO American newspapers is cred
tied to the Hochi, while statements
printed by the reliable press Of Japan
seldom get to the United States. This
condition is regarded as significant.
There is evidently an impression ia
Japan that great excitement prevails IN
the United States over the prospect Of
trouble with that country. This impress
sion arises from sensational stories that
are sent to the Tokyo newspapers by cor
respondents on the Pacific Coast. Every
incident is exaggerated, and the idea
generated that the Outrages against Jap
anese in America are frequent. Readers
Of the yellow press In Japan are given 10
understand that the United States, from
the Atlantic 10 the Pacific, is wildly
agitated.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-09
DR.. CARLETON VAUGHN
DIED.

ANDERSON-Ths funeral Of GILLESPIE p. An
DEBSON. belored husband Of Ms. Virginia An
derT0n. and father If Allison. Horace. and
Thornton Anderson. VIII take place Wednesday.
july 70. instead Of Tuesday. july las Published
in the STAR The funeral viii be from the Nine
tecnth Street Baptist Church, al 4 p. n.
BARTLETT-On sunday. July :. 1866. at l0ss a
m at her residence 50I u street southeast.
GERTRUDE r beloved daughter II the late
Isaac G. and Mary a Bartlett.
Funeral from TRINITY n. +. Church, Fifth and q
streets southeast on Tuesday Jelly 9, at p. N
Relatives and friends invited 70 attend.
JOHNSON-On Friday June a. 1907. at Yellow
stone PARK Wyo. WILLIAM JOHNSON. hus-
band Of Sarah J. johnson and father q Fra1k
and Inez y. johnson.
inferred at Yellowstone PARK.
MCLEAN Entered into rest on Sunday July J.
1901, MARY KILBRETH MCLEAN. daughter
Of Sarah X. and the late Lieut.. Col. n. il.
Mclean, L. 5. A.
Interment in Cincinnati
NOERR-On Sunday. july T. 1907, at u;so ?. N.
WILLIAM B.. beloved husband Of Mary Y.
Noerr and father OF Susan c. Irwin and Jessie
n Fisher
Funeral on Wednesday. July 10. at ? ,. N,
from his late residence. z1i3 K street northwest
Inteunent private.
PAYNE-On Saturday. July g. 1907, LAURA, widoz
Of Charles r. T. Payne.
Funeral from her late residence 1905 North Capitol
street northwest on Tuesday. July 2. at p. n
TENNANT-On Sunday. July Z. 1907. at SIS a n.
CHRISTOPHER C.. the beloved husband Of tbs
late Alice Tenant.
Funeral on Tuesday. July 9. at ?. m, from the
residence Of Mr.. E. J. Adams. l369ia L street
southeast.
ToEPFER-On Sunday, July 2 1907. at z noon.
az her residence. 81 II street northwest. after
lingering illness. TERESA, beloved daughter
Of Caroline and the late Sebastian Toepfer
Funerali services viii be held at the chapel az
Prospect Hin On Tuesday, July Q, az p.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-09
GLEN ECHO INVADED
Collins Enemies Celebrate
His Resignation.
TWELVE MEN ARE ARRESTED
Deputy Marshal shaw Is Kept Busy
Hauling Overjoyed Disturbers of
the Peace Before Mayor Garrett.
AutOists Turn Out In Large Num-
bers-sPeed Limit Ignored.

When the eats away the mice will play.
Washington and Glen Echo joined
hands last night ana celebrated the resig-
nation Of Marshal Collins. They cele-
bTated to such an extent that shortly be-
fore midnight a rough-house was started
at Glen Echo, with the result that twelve
Of the cut-ups were arrested by Deputy
Marshal Walter P. Shaw.
One OF those arrested was George ".
OBrien. chairman Of the law and order
committee of Glen Echo Another was
Ernest d. Houghton. a painter. The
others were J0neses, Smiths, Browns,
&c. After the excitement had quieted
down the offenders were taken before
Mayor Garrett and released upon their
own recognizance.
Collins has always had his enemies. as
all great men have. and these were among
those who celebrated last night The
event began early and continued late. OF
rather until Deputy Shaw interfered. And
lemonade wasn't the favOrite drink Of
those who took part in the melee. II was
something stronger, Il is said, and there
were doors Of alcohol about the place. it
- AAASbNA-
Conduit road was specked with auto
mobiles all evening every few hundred
yards. Collins resignation had been
spread broadcast. and there was more
celebrating among this class OF the town
marshars enemies. And no one tried 70
see how slow he could run his machine.
More automobiles visited Glen Echo last
night than at any time since the thor
oughfare has become so popular
The trouble last night in the resort be-
gan at the gypsy camp. where the fun
makers are said to have performed sew
eral monkey shines. Then they went 10
other places. Within a few minutes
Deputy Shaw appeared, there was q
small-sized riot for a few minutes, and
the arrests were made.
Deputy Shaw is said 10 have secured the
names Of several whom he did not arres;
last night. and warrants for them Will be
issued to-day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-09
PRESIDENT HAS EARLYCALLER
Man in Motor Car Wants to Disclose
Secret About Submarines.
Expects War with Japan, and
Would Help TO Win It-Loeb
Plays Buffer, as Usual.

Oyster Bay. June S.-Only the vigilance
Of the Secret Service guard saved Presi-
dent Roosevelt from an unlimited guest,
who arrived at Sycamore Hi at o'clock
this morning in an automobile He was
stopped by the guard a short distance
inside the entrance 10 the Presidents
grounds. before he was in sight Of the
house
The stranger said that he wished to
call the Presidents attention to a new
kind Of submarine. He offered no re-
sistance when the Secret Service men
told him that he must leave the grounds
at once, but drove back 70 Oyster Bay
and had an early breakfast at the Octa-
gon Hotel He refused TO register.
Leaving the hotel the man went 10 the
executive Offices. where he waited two
hours for Secretary Loeb. He told the
secretary that he had been troubled by
the reports of d possible war between the
United States and Japan. and had de-
cided that il was his duty to tell the
President about an Improvement in sub
marine boats which he had perfected.
Secretary Loeb talked for some time
with the man. and came 10 the conclusion
that he was demented. Loeb finally per
suaded him 10 leave town without making
another attempt TO see the President
The secretary refused 10 tell who the
stranger was. but said that he belonged
70 a prominent New Jersey family, and
would be taken care OF when he returned
home
The visitor was a tall. broad-shoul,
dered man. said Loeb. He gave evil
dence Of breeding and education. II was
easy TO see that he was not quite right.
and he was such a powerful fellow thar
I took good care not TO excite him. I
used al the diplomacy at my command.
and persuaded him to leave town quietly
or course, II he had insisted upon seeing
the President I should have been Obliged
10 have him taken in charge"
It is suggested that the stranger was
melted To make an attempt 20 reach the
Presidents house 50 early by a story
recently printed 10 the effect that a man
had driven, unmolested. through the
grounds after dark.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-09
EDGAR KAUFMAN EONoRED.
Is Recipient of Valuable Presents
at birthday Celebration.

o. DAENnuHy NtANbFhAAoHs
In honor OF his twenty-hrst birth
day, the friends Of Edgar C. Kaufman
assembled at steinberger's Diamond
Hall, Eighth and d streets, last night.
10 do honor TO the occasion.
Mir, Kaufman was the guest of honor
and the recipient of many valuable
presents among which was a diamond
horseshoe pin. given by the Phoenix
Club a diamond ring. presented by the
Mercantile Club. and a watch from his
brother The most valuable present
however was his admittance as partner
to the firm Of Charles kaufman & Sons.
Impromptu speeches, toasts. and songs
and a wcll-selected menu by Mynheer
Steinberger kept the company to-
gether until late hour.
Among those present were: Joe Kauf-
man, Sidney Kaufman, Harold Kauf-
man. Herbert Guggenheim, Sidney Gug-
genheim. Milton Morris. Jake Smiser.
Herman Silver. AL GOldie. Howard
Siegmund Percy Hirsh Bert Cohen,
Milton Kronheim, Phil Kronheim. Sid
nev Selinger. Morris Simons. Lawrence
Engel. Sidney Frank, Of Baltimore; Ma
than Frank. OF Baltimore; Leo Force,
of Louisville, Ky; Myer Loeb. Gilbert
Benslnger. Sylvan Waterman. Of Baiti-
more; Wallace Luchs, Lester Marx,
SGnley Lansburgh, Alfred Haas. Mel
win Fisher. Leo Fishel. George Young.
Clarence Grosman, Monroe Hollander.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-09
SEEKS DIRECTOR FOR MINT.

The successor TO George E. Roberts,
VINO resigned last week as Director OF
the Mint to become president Of the
Commercial Bank of Chicago. viii be
appointed within the next few days by
Secretary Cortelyou MI Cortelyou
said yesterday that the appointment
had not been made as yet, but that 1t
would be announced soon. Frank A.
Leach, superintendent of the mint at
San Francisco, has been mentioned as
Mr.. Roberts possible successor. L. A.
Coolidge. Of Washington. has alsc been
suggested.
Mr.. Leach has been connected with
the mint IN the Golden Gate city sew
eral years, and is well thought or
among the government officials. He
is man Of experience in the business
and won many laurels by his work in
San Francisco during the great fire in
April Of last year.
Mr.. Roberts VIII not leave Washing
ton until some time next month. Be-
fore his departure he will make his re-
port Of the work of his department for
the fiscal year.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Houston B. Hiatt. q. Of Clinton. n. C. and
Kathleen c, Stadtler. p. Of Baltimore. Nd Rev
Willlm J. Cox.
Walter W. Ford. Q OF Richmond. Va. and Mat
tie Rauhcff. q. Of Hauisonb1rs Va Rev. J. l.
Irvine
Samuel N Clegg. 3. and Ada V Alexander. q
Of Hume. Va Rev. ]. B. Mclaughlin.
Robert J. Scott. -. and Rosa Feifer, %, Of
ByattsTiile Nd. Rev. II. B. HoSlcy.
Charles ". Besttle. g. q Alexandria Va, and
Ada Butler .. Rev. james f. Mackin-
Frank X. Brown .. and Blanche 3. Berry. 2
Rev. c. P. Stealey.
James N. Britt, 81. and Julia F. Ivey. q Rev
Alfred Harding.
Courtney o. Birkhead, q and Edna Bremen. IS
Of Philadelphia. Pa Rev. r. L. Wright.
Richard o. Ridseway. O. and Resale French, 20
both Of Springfield Mass Rev, r. =. Williams
COLORED.
George f. Washington 90 and 8[alinda Burton,
s. Lewis l. O'Neal ]. F.
William L. Hawkins, q, Of Milwaukee. Wis, and
Catherine A. johnson. =. Rev. T. J. Grimke
Isaac Reynolds. 50. and Alberta Robinson, . Rev
J. e. Dent
EiToss Winston. So. and Mary F. King. "A, Of
Louisa County, Va, Rev. J. p. Mclaughlin.
Frank smith. p and Bertha Butler, p. Rev
Aquila Sayles
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-09
CHEROKEE LAWYER WINS.
Court SuStains His Refusal to Pay
Local Lawyers,

Dudley q Mlchener. local attorneys
according TO decision Of the District
supreme Court. handed down yesterday.
are not entitled 10 recover from Robert
/. Owen. the Cherokee Indian lawyer. a
Zee Of $4,000 under a contract alleged 10
have been entered into between them IN
connection with the claim Of the eastern
Cherokees against the United States.
The claim was collected, Congress appro-
priating S5,000,oo0 OF which Owen is said
to have been psid $4,000 in fees.
Owen interpOSed as q defense that under
his contract with Dudley & Kitchener
It was necessary for them 10 prove their
services in the Court OF Claims, and
failure to do so precluded any recovery.
The plaintiff contended that Owen had
waived the necessity Of proving ser
vices
Tho court sustained the view OF the
defense and rendered judgment in favor
Of Owen. Dudley d Michener noted an
appeal TO the Court of Appeals. The case
will probably go to the United States
Supreme Court for final adjudication.
Attorneys Charles Poe and Samuel A.
Pullman represented the plaintiff ara At
torney ". H. Robson appeared for owen.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-09
RENEWAL OF WAR DUE SOON.
Nicaragua Preparing to Attack
SaIvadOr's Ports.

Advices received at the State Depart
ment yesterday from Central America
indicate that Nicaragua is preparing to
make another attack on Salvador. The
Nicaraguan gunboat Monotombo, which
several weeks ago landed an unsuccess-
full party Of revoIutionists in Salvador, is
said TO be now in the Bay OF Fonseca
making active preparations for another
expedition.
The report has it that she is recruiting
1900 men. chiefly Salvadorian revolution
lists, for an attack upon one OF the SAL
vadorian ports. The government Of Sal
vador has been informed OF the move
ment and IS extremely apprehensivc
There seems to be no doubt OF the pur-
pose Of President Zelaya to make war
on Salvador.
The cruiser Milwaukee, which was sent
from San Francisco TO Central America
for the purpose OF patrolling the coast
and being on hand TO protect American
interests. has arrived al La Union, Sal
vadOr.
Mr., Merry. at San Salvador. yesterday
cabled the State Department that the
situation IS at present quiet in Saliva
dor. The ease of the Mcissant brothers..
who are said TO be American citizens.
he reports 10 be IN a satisfactory way.
Their plantations have not heen mclested.