davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
LOEB LIKES HUNTING
BETTER THAN POLITICS
,y Leased Wire to The Tribune

ios i'cdSco WIG W llS JIBpuuc
NEW YORK. July 16.-Collcctor Loeb
OF the port OF New York. formerly secre-
tary TO President Roosevelt. and sug-
gested by President Taft as the logical
Republican nominee for governor OF New
York state. is counting the days until
September 10, when he starts on hunt
ing trip In the west. Collector Loeb de-
MES that he will try to take away any
OF the laurels of President Roosevelt, but
he declares that he will bring back
trophies TO show that he is no molly
coddlc hunter,
The collector is going with Bob Davis,
editor OF a big New York publishing
house, and Sam Blythe. political writer
They Will probably go either 10 Denver
or Salt Lake City and branch of there
for the Rocky mountains.
Collector Loeb IS anxious TO get into
Wyoming Idaho and Montana. although
the plans for the trip are being made
by Messrs. Blythe and Davis.
Speaking OF his plan. Mr.. Loeb said:
II haven't even got time TO think of
the goyernorship OF NeY York for this
hunting trip. 1t is simply going 10 be the
best time I ever had. / know l am going
To enjoy every minute of IL, We are go
ing into the best hunting grounds In tho
Rockies. and ] believe that 1 can bring
back troubles to New York TO show that
j can go some when il comes TO hunting
wild beasts"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
VOLIVA WILL CARRY OUT
PLANS D0WIE ORIGINAL
BY Associated Press.

CHICAGO, July 16.-Prac.ically ~
vested with absolute control OF Zion q
Wilbur Glenn Voliva. SUCCESSOR to %
Alexander Dowie as oVerseer OF the ,
lisious commonwealth on the no1
shore. will continue the policies Of Zl
City's founder and seek 10 extend
faith he established. ~
This was Yoliva's answer yesterday'
the surmise following Judge Landis'
cision In the United States circuit COZ
Thursday whether he would divide
property and sell 1t or ntinue "A
movement started by his predec6&
Under the ruling Of Judge Lands,
Dowie estate is TO be sold to n real
tate firm by Receiver Thomas for SOD
600 and under n contract with the fil
Voliva Is to repurchase ii for 5000
PAYABLE In eight years, thus regain]
what he was deprived of whom receiv,
ship proceedings were instituted sc
after the death OF Dowle nearly Il
years ago.
With only one exception the plans
Dowfe are to be followed in their entire
VolIva declares. The exception Is n
TO the manufactures and connmerce
Zion City are to be added agrfcuItsr
pursuits, which Voliva maintains Z
necessary to the prosperity OF any CO
munity.
At tho time OF DowIe's death the prt
erty Of the community WAS appr aised'
approximately $50. 900. 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
NEW YORK G. @. P.
WANTS NEW CHAIRMAN
BY Associated Pregs.

by a2sOCl2leu t-TebS.
NEW YORK, July 16.-Republicans
throughout the state are casting about
for new state chairman to succeed
Timothy L. Woodruff, and they are hhv-
ing no end Of trouble in finding q man
who in the estimation of the pnrty
managers measures up to the job in
year when the Republican party is GER
tain TO have ono of the hardest fights
in its career.
Latest gossip centers around the
name Of n, V. " Franchot Of Cntra-
raugus county, who was superintendent
Of public works under Governor Hig-
gins, and who has for many years been
prominently connected with tho state
organization.
Mr.. Franchot has not yet indicated
whether he will take the place If it be
offered to him, but it is thought that
he will do so.
When it was finally decided that Mr..
Woodruff should be eliminated from
nny position Of Importance in the or
ganizatlon, some OF the party leaders
decided that the chairmnnship should
20 to Otto T. Barnard, the Republican
nominee for mayor last fall. Mr.. Ban
nard has recently notified the leaders
that in no circumstances would he
accept tho honor. Tt is tho belief in
Republican circles that either Mr..
Frnnchot or Fred Greiner Of Buffalo
will be the next chairman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
SENSIBLE STEP TO
PREVENT DAMAGE SUITS
BY Associated Press.

SEATTLE Wash, July 16.-Lumher-
men Of western Washington, through the
legislative committee of tho Pacific
Coast Lumbermen's association. yoster-
day launched a campaign for the enact
ment by the legislature Of an employers
liability law whereby employees or all
kinda shall be paid for injuries received
In the performance OF their duties, re-
gerdless of how the injuries were re-
celyed and without costly personal dam
age litigation, now so frequent.
The lumbermen propose 10 arrange for
a state wide conference OF employers, en-
ployees and representatives OF organized
labor and others to shape the legislation
desired.
I'VE desire to do away. so far as pos-
slble, with the aninnus OF personal dam
age suits and TO take out OF the hands OF
INSCRIPTIONS attorneys n business which
deprlves the injured Of what Is right
fully theirs" said Pau Page of the lum-
berrnen's committee. I'VE want the men
injured In the mills logging camps, on
the railroads, in the shops and elsewhere
to receive every penny duo them and
not the plttance they now so often re-
celve In case they are injured.
I'VE believe that the amount OF money
yearly spent In personal damage Iitiga-
tions. together with large sums paid by
employers to employers liability insur-
aDce companies would go far toward
making every injured working man COM
fortable''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
GERMANY WILL KEEP
ON COURSE OUTLINED
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

BERLIN, July 16.-Premier AsQuith's 8
reference to Gormany's naval budget in
his speech in the house OF commons has
made the question OF Anglo-GormaD rela-
tions the foremost topic in the public
mind again,
While the premier's expressions nre
generally appreciated md arc expected
60 have n good effect. this brought out
clearly the firmness OF the German dis
inclination TO enter into any arrangement
looking to limitation OF armaments.
Germany. II is urged, must continue to
be the sole judge as to what naval and
military forces 1t needs for the protec-
ton OF its interests. Irritation Is cx-
pressed at Mr. Asquith's repetition OF the
charge that Germany has accelerated the
ratio Of building. Naval experts content
themselves with denying this statement
without going into the more important
question regarding the ship building plans
after 1912. Under the present law the
number Of battleships to be built annually
sinks from four to two. Tho press dis
cussIon however. recognizes that the
question whether the government at that
time shall proceed TO adopt n programme
providing for still more powerful fleet
Is the most important one between the
two countries.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
SHOOTING AFFRAY THAT
is NEARLY A TRAGEDY
BY Associated Press,

EAST LIVERPOOL, O.. July 16.-Al-
bert Keddie. aged 81 years, was shot by
Detective Ira Rickett of the Anti-Saloon
league force tonight, Keddie was stand
ing on the sidewalk when Detective
Rickett, IL is alleged, attempted to shoot
Alvin Dawson, Il years old. Dawson es-
capped the fire and Keddie was shot
through the left ankle, Rlckett escaped.
pursued by a crowd. but ran Into the
arms Of n policeman. He and Dawson
were taken TO the city Jail. followed by
crowd OF several thousand persons.
Threats were made to lynch the detec-
tive. but he was finally landed behind
the bars, Extra police were placed on
duty at the Jail in an endeavor to pre-
vent a repetition of the Newark tragedy
of qfght days ago.
A~rumor quickly spread that Keddie
had been killed and hundreds OF his
friends and acquaintances threatened TO
take vengeance on the detective. Only n
display of force by the police prevented
the detective from being roughly handled.
The trouble was prcclpitated by an at
tack made by Dawson and n crowd Of
young men on Rickctt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
JAPANESE WILL TRY
TO REACH SOUTH POLE
By Associated Press.

VICTORIA, B. c., July 16.-To race
tain Scott to the south pole, Japa-
nese sailing vessel Of 200 tons carrying
Lieutenant Shirase and the Japanese
expedition to the Antarctic will leave
Toxic bay on August /. The members
Of the expedition have been selected
with the exception of those who will
conduct the geographical and astrono-
mical departments. China ponies have
been secured in Mukden and are on the
way 90 Toxic for the expedition. The
expedition VIII proceed via BONN ISL
ands and Australia, and In an announce
ment issued to the Japanese press Lieu
tenant Shirase says:
"We will leave McMurdo bay in
November and reach the south pole
January 2S, returning after stay of
three DAYS Mt the pole.''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
FRIENDS FINALLY AID
SOCIALIST "MARTYI
BY Associated Press.

GRAFTON, H., July 16.-The maj
tyrdom of John J. Keen, Socialist q
this city, ended when, last night, afte
serving three months in jail, his friend
paid his fine and costs, aggregating SD
Keen was sentenced to prison on Apr
10 to serve six months for failure 4
pay his annual polltax of $3.50. Tb
martyrdom of Keen against the Illinoi
tax attracted national attention III
declared he would spend the remainde
Of his life in Jail rather than submit d
paying for the privilege of carrying
polltax receipt around with him ShonI,
his friends not come to his rescue d
was yesterday in fair way of spend
ing at least seven years continuousl'
in the Grafton jail. for Keen was tB'
years in arrears in his polltaI.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
DESPERATE RULE IN
MANAGUA PREVAILS
United States Taking Official
Steps to Ascertain the EX-
act Conditions.
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, July 16.-On the
strength OF press reports, the state de-
pertment today telegraphed American
Consul Moffatt at Bmenelda to ascertain
whether DIR, Lawrence BurgheIm OF
Houston Tex, is held prisoner by the
Madrin forces. Tho report WAS that DIR.
Burgheim had been compelled to treat
the wounded at Blucficlds Bluff,
Evidences of the condition Of unrest
prevalent In Managua were received at
the state department through tho trans
lation OF public orders Issued by tho mill
itary governor in tho month OF June. One
OF these orders prohibited private indi-
viduals from leaving tho city without
written permission from the authorities.
Persons disobeying this order wore
classed ns reyolutiouists.
Another order absolutely prohibited
gatherings in private houses and in pub
lie establishments after o'clock in tho
evening, except with the previously OBJ
tained permission OF the authorities This
had application even to social functions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
R|GDO|V TRAGEDY
YET UNEXPLAINED
Woman Who Was Shot Unable
to Talk, and Her Com
paniOn Will Not.
BY Associated Press,

CHICAGO. July 16.-After hearing the
witnesses. the inquest over the body OF
c, w Rlgdon, who committed suicide
in John G, FetZer's office, after serious
ly woundlng Mrs. Emma Dcufex. was
postponed today until July %, and the
police have accomplished practically moth
ing in determining the motive and events
leading TO the tragedy.
Mrs. DeufoX hovers between life and
death at a local hospital, and as her
mind is apparently blank sho has been
unable to clear the mystery.
The witnesses examined at the inquest
were Jay A. Rigdon, the con OF the dead
man, and Miss Mary Wilson, who accom-
panied Mrs. Deufex to Fetzcr's office and
was present Mt the shooting,
Miss Wilson refused TO divulge the
identity Of her parents or tho place Of
her residence at the inquest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
DISASTROUS FIRE
ON WATER FRD
Hudson River Piers Of Mani,
tan Scene of Blaze Cost.
ing 100000.
BY Associated Press,

NEW YORK. July 16.-Fire. which
a time threatened 10 rival in dcrfr
tIveness the big Hoboken pier conflao
ton of several years ago, ragged on
Hudson river front OF Manhattan
afternoon, destroying pier II. the "a
pier OF the Metropolitan Steamship d
and partially destroying more than
n dozen lighters and small craft lnuf
nearby. The loss IL estimated at 5000.
During the blaze the adjoining pier,
the north were several times tflraate
and pier 10. occupied by the Bruns1
Steamship company, caught fire n
than once. Two men on one lighter \
badly burned before they Jumped, 4
were rescued from the water by q
boat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
WRECK TRAIN HELD UP
BY INCENSED ITALIANS
Ry Associated Press.

ALBANY, N. Y, July ia wrecking
train on the Boston & Maine railroad
which was sent out from Mechanicsvile
early today TO clear up the freight wreck
OF yesterday near Ushers. was tagged by
Italians before II reached tho wreck,
AS the train slowed down two Italians
pointed rifles at the engineer and fire.
man and refused to let the wreckers pro-
cced, The train carried about forty
italian laborcrs who found themselves
facing an armed crowd. The train re-
turned to Mechanicsville,
Yesterdays wreck Is believed to have
been caused by pulling spikes from tho
rnfle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
VICER0Y OF INDIA
ELEVATED TO PEERAGE
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
LONDON, July 16.-Sir Charles
Hardingc, whose appointment as vice
roy Of India in succession to the earl Of
Mimic was officially announced on June
10, has been elevated to the peerage. Sir
Charles Hardinge has been in the Brit
,sh diplomatic service since 1880 He
was secretary of the embassy at SIT.
Petersburg lS9S-1903 and ambassador in
the snme capital from 1904l 1906 He
was made assistant under secretary for
foreign affairs in 1908 and later be-
came permanent under secretary in that
department, He is SO years of age and
is n brother of Viscounu Hardinge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
MANY IMMIGRANTS
ARE DENIED ADMISSION
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, July 16.-Ncarlv
$4,000 of the immigrants who arrived
at U. s. ports during the fiscal year
ended June 30 last were denied ad
mission by the immigration officials and
were compelled TO return to the coun-
tries from which they came. Various
reasons were assigned for REFUSING to
allow them to remain here, including
those of physical defects and the proba-
biGty of their becoming public charges,
The fiscal year 1910 was "million
immigrants year, the first for several
years. the total number admitted being
1.04l,570 OF the arrivals. 1861 ,oe4 came
to New York, 53.617 to Boston. 81 ,6d1
to Philadelphia and 30,563 TO Baltimore.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
Good News From Children's
Corner-Premiums Free

for quick clearance " t'"ereu III price
ooN hAihA BIG SPEcIAL-Will wear sandals for ;sso
om 49, "t patent leather vamp ankle strap the name
M e M the story; sizes to s. 9sc to II At 81 TO- -
$l39; big girls sizes at 81 60 90 qi'i'i Il TO z at
h;J iamous extra wear twostrap sandal for ;os a
Sl5 to IL at $129 liz to at a. * sizes 10 at Sloo
and enendahs sandals that made thoroughly solid
d. 9hzo; large sizes for boys or girls SIS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
JAPAN'S PROVISIONS
FOR COLONIAL BUREAU
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, July 16.-The new
Japanese colonial bureau, according to
advices received at the state depart.
ment, will be subject to the prime min.
lister, will consist of president of the
HShinnin rank, q vice president of
the ''Chokunin rank, three secretaries
of the "Sonin" /" rank and several clerks.
The president of tho bureau will re-
ceive 1900 yen a year Premier Kat
sura and Baron Goto have been desie-
mated to act as president and vice pres
ident respectively for tho time being.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17

TO CONTEST WILL
OF LUCKY BALDWIN

By Associated Press
Los ANGELES. Cal, July Is.
Beatrice Anita Baldwin Turn
bull, who has been looked upon
as one Of the probable contest
ants Of the will Of tho late II. j.
("Lucky") Baldwin, arrived
yesterday from Boston III tho
company of her mother. 1t will
be claimed that she is child by
common law marriage. Because
Of her youth, it will be neces-
sary to have guardian APP
pointed. The girls attorney
says that as soon as this has
beon done the attack on the Will
will be made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
Clean-Cut
Merchandising

This store prides itself its clean-cut merchan-
dising methods
The best possible values and store service at all
times
Everything right made right
More folks come to every day, many of them
through the kindly influence of patrons who
have had demonstrated to their complete satisfaction
the sincerity of the store policy and its purpose
them best.
At present we are having July clearance specials.
Here's chance to get acquainted with us and
that, too at a decided advantage in your favor.
Prices are lowered throughout the store and
whilst superlative adjectves induged in to
explain the superiority of merchandise values you
may take it from that savings average onefourth
one-thrd to one-haf ali discontinued lines
BY discontinued lines we mean lines that in
nearly every instance you will find complete
ment of sizes and widths, good merchandise but
simply marked for quick clearance.
Decided reductions prevail on regular lines.
All goods included except good Samaritan and Meba
shoes for women
Particular attention is called to the ST. off mans
proposition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17

KINGSTON. July 1s.-William Kelso,
William Cook and James Gordon. all OF
Jersey City. were drowned in Esopus
creek, near Saugertis, last night. With
Thomas Hopkins they had been camp
ipgs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
Carnegie Contributes.
Cable TO The Tribune.

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
EDINBURGH. July 16.-Dr. Andrew
Carnegie of Slebo castle has contributed
$50 to the Flodden memorial fund. Sir
Robert Usher has given S25, but the total
amount subscribed stlll falls short of the
minimum sum required.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17

SYRACUSE, n. Y, July LITTLE jury
In the case or William r. Peck. former
secretary of the Peoples Mutual LILO
Insurance association and league.
charged with perjury, returned verdict
this afternoon OF guilty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17

PERPIGNAN, France, July 16.-h dy-
Mantle explosion today killed three and
fatally Injured five other wor6men em-
ploycd IN the construction of the trans
PNrcnces tunnel,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17

HELENA. Mont, July 16.-In tho
United States court today Joseph .. Lee
was sentenced to two years at Leaven-
worth and fined $1,000; Henry Lee TO
fifteen months and u similar fine, and
John Lee to one yoar and fined 500.
They were convicted on counterfeiting
charge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
Condensed kilograms
BY Associated Press,

TOLEDO, o., July l6--The convention
of the American Flint Glass Workers de-
cidod today TO ask for an Increase OF 10
per cent In wages.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
Short News Stories

By Associated Press 80 -,
WINNIPEG, Manitoba, July or r. vas
gene Ely, the San Francisco foI vnster-
not seriously injured in his IAN ,g,s gvS'v an
day Idrs he was Seanide nSsef his up broken machine
after q fall OF from sixty To eish.S AN,
and WIS thought at the time e,'nd 10 &c MI
gerously injured. & me ond eld"e saws he will
attempt flight from Winhipos ~ H. ma
Iage La Prairie next week when ms i'"
chine is repaired.
OYSTER BAY. N. Y, July 1G.-ihSeoy lSa,
dorc Roosevelt saw no PoitlSiahs tl,aa ., Cow cows
and talked no politics, He taiSeu ,ua 90 The
and conservation, OF tree ana he negro
in the south but there was notiiitS ~
his conversation to indicate that ne kns% n3
tho difference between an lnsuFSch' ~
u regular.
N1SsorrLA Mont, July ts.-Two hun
drcd emnlovees of the Chicago, Mllwau,
kce &c Puget Sound railroad were nua"eJf ~
two section men entombed In rock
slide there The men were arihiIiiS liz %
"coyote" hole into the hilislde' ,sted
bridge-illinS material Is Deins
whom the slide came.
DENVER. Colo, July 16.-Ginord
Pinchot formerly chief forester, en- T9u.o Be,,o
Yer t9 ohlteofn iate this Afternoon. in which time
he he met and conferred with Sec secrssaoy sssa,
Painter OF the Colorado Livestock asso
ciation about plans for the reception ana
entertainment OF Colonel Roosevelt "heh
he visits Denver on August 22'
PRovINcDTowN. Mass Mass .sst July r,,n no'@ Of
1000 miles. the submarine torpedo BOAT
salmon anchored In ProvnGot9%nt 2sSs tbs srnEr rSn
from Bermuda since $50 II m. Wodnes-
day morning.
BUENOs AYRES. July 1e.-At today
session OF the Pnn.Amer&san can eonsrens. no1, .
tho chairmanshlps of the fourteen com
missions we're distributed, Three OF tne
cha1rmanships were given to c4oa, 10 peT,, Two
to Chile, three TO Mexico. two 10 feru'
two to Uruguay and one to Salvador
SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. July 1e.EMrs,
Frank Stout tonight confessed that she
had fired the shot which rasulted IN
the death today OF Deputy State Game
Warden John OConnor. Mrs. stout Is
now In jail. O'Connor was shot ias,
night at his home by some ono who hreo
through a window.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17

bargain i dDle
Section
Goods priced for quick clearance with absolutely
gard their the Hirschman way doing
things
Section $40 misses and chidrens highest grade $3.50
to $3.50 shoes in patent leather OF kid all sizes
1927 misses high grade strap sandals oxord values
So to $3.50 the pair
$780, oxfords broken lines So and $3.50 values.
$780, best quality So and 81 tan oxfords women
broken lines.
$1.29 misses Shoes kid vamp button lace, complete
lines $1.75 and So values.
S9c, complete and broken lines of $125 and $3.50 infants
and chidren's slippers.
99c, cleanup of line of misses and chidren's slippers
values to 5000
$149, unrestrict choice of womans fancy suede
bronze slipper store $3.50 and Sd values.
8Sc chldren turn shoes STYLE $2s to $3.50 values
SSc, misses barefoot sandals
$780, boys oxfords and Shoes all Sizes 81 % and
$1.5O values.
$169 mems shoes suitable for working all solid $3.50
values
$2 mems shoes and oxfords broken lines values $3.50
to S. the pair
99c, narrow widths medium sizes women oxfords
$3.50 values.
99c, misses childrens and little mems Shoes Sizes
values $3.50 to $175.
68c, boys and girls barefoot sandals size to II.
$129, women broken lines of small sizes and narrow
width Shoes So and S. values
Csc, women's oxfords, soied in handling small
sizes only.
$119, womens ulets with patent tip round toe or plain
wide toe also comfort shoes, standard $1.75 values
$145, boys oxfords for all ages, So to $3.50 values
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, July 16.-John
O'Connor. a deputy game warden and
member Of the Sangamon county Re
publican committee, died at ST. Johns
from a bullet fired last night through the
window OF the dining room OF his homo
when O'Connor and his family were at
supper. Before his death he made
statement to Sheriff Werner that led to
the arrest Of Frank Stout, nm employe OF
the Chicago & Alton round house here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17

WASHINGTON. July 16.-Preparatlons
for greeting President Montt of Chile
weeks hence are being made by the state
department. President Montt Will sail
from Chile today for Europe via Panama
and New York, according TO dispatch
to the department from American Charge
d'Affaires Pierrepont OF the Chilean le-
CATION.