davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-05
CHICAGO PUBLISHER IS OFF
 WRONG
O-O


 IF HE made the trip to Alaska witt
 the New Seattle Chamber of Com
 merce excursion to learn what are the conditions in the North and what are the needs and desires of the peo pie that live here, w. D. Boyce, pub fisher of the Chicago papers, the Ledg CT and Blade, did not get the worth of his money. His conception of the people of Alaska and their wants lacks a good deal of squaring with the facts The members of the Alaska ex- cursion were given a dinner at the Arctic Club upon their return to Seat tie. and this is the Seattle Suns ac- count of Mir Boyce's speech:
 He declared that most of the
 people who went to Alaska never
 went there to make a home, but
 went there to rob Mother Earth.
 He strongly opposed government
 aid of any sort and declared that
 Congress never would be so fool
 ish as to appropriate $4O,OOO,- 900 for railroad construction.
 
 "'The successful of Alaska do not want any government aid.
 he said, but the failures are clamoring for it. Alaska will get along all right if the lid is taken off all this conservation business and the people there given a chance to make good.
 "'Alaska should be made a col ony and made as free as Canada. Alaska never can be ruled sue cessfully from Washington
 In the first place, while the people of Alaska realize that Alaska can never be ruled successfully from Washington" they do not desire that it be treated as a colony, however free the colony might be. Their de- sire is to become a part of the United States. They want the same kind of self-government that the other Amer ican Territories had in the days of their probation, and in the course of time they want to be taken into the sisterhoOd of American States, and become in truth and deed a part of the Nation It is only with that to look forward to that the people will be content to work out in the right spirit the great problems that con front them, and it is the destiny that they. as Americans. have a right to expect for themselves and their chil- dren.
 Further, Mr. Boyce makes a serious mistake when he concludes that the people of Alaska have not come here to make homes. They have not only come here to make homes, but they have made them, and they are rear ing their families here, and preparing the country for an enduring civiliza- ton.
 And, yet further, the people that are asking Congress for aid in rail-
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-05
THREE OLDTIMERS WILL
 MUSH TO THE SHUSHANA
O-O

Billy Mcdonald, Harry Brown, and Billy Scribner have also been smitten with the latest malady, the Shushana fever. They are outfitting now in or der to catch the next sailing of the Northwestern. They will take five horses, ton of grub and a hotel out fit. All of them are old timers in the North and have taken in practically every stampede since the first to Daw- son in 1897-98.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-05

Gov Sulzer is convincing people that he has a mind of his own. He declared his adherence to the cause of woman suffrage the other day without knowing that Tammany Lead CT Murphy is opposed to it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-05
SPECIAL SALE

ONE-THIRD OFF on all Hart Schaffner & Marx clothing. Charles GOldstein. 7-15-t.f.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-05

Stopping watches; see Wallace, be low saw mill. 7-S-1m
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-05

Representative Arthur c. Shoup has impressed his name upon the minds of men. The other day a Sc. attle newspaper refererd to former United States Marshal A. G. Shoup'' as one of the attorneys in the Mac Donald case. When Arthur makes his initials more prominent in connection with Alaska than U. M-" he certain ly is going some.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-05

WANTED-Girl for general house work. Mrs. D. P. Kennedy, Treadwell. S-2-t.f.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-05

Every thing that will please a smok- CT may be found at BURFORD'S.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-05
REPORTED SEPARATION OF
 CLARENCE MACKAYS

PORTLAND, Me-, Aug. 5-Mrs. Clar ence H. Mackay has taken up her res idence at an humble cottage in this city. Clarence Mackay and the chil dren have gone to Europe. There are rumOrs here that a divorce suit is about to be started. Clarence Mackay is a son of the late John w. Mackay one of the Nevada Bonanza silver kings.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-05

Typewriters for rent.-w. H. CASE
Marble Hill press., 1913-11-13
Ten Steers Win Prizes

Ten steers exhibited by the Col.
Iege Of Agriculture Of the University
at the Missouri State fair Sedaia
made a record Of winnings which
has never been equalled at that show
Zach animal shown won a first
prize Queens Councillor, a Short
horn calf, raised on the Agricultural
Iieee farm, not only won first prize
IN his class, but also was champion
OF the Shorthorn breed. and was
made grand champion steer Of the
show.
The total number otprizeS award
ed were ten first prizes to individual
steers; two first prizes for steer herds.
three champion prizes for Shorthorn
Aberdeen Angus, and Galloway
breeds; and grand champion steer
prize of the show All of the ami
mails will be returned to the COLLEGE
Of Agriculture They will be used in
giving instructions in animal hus-
Marble Hill press., 1913-11-13
rom { oIarbia


'''''. .'.'' 20 '''"''' ''''
''' - - , ''s " ''H' '''ne "a
,'' ''''''' ''''' "''H''' nave
~ '"''.','' W wa "'' n"''''
~" '''' sSNN 'ed'ct'
,''' "0' NY ''''e HAS oech
~ WV '''''"''''',''> '"'
Wv" - a ".''s ''u'f "'a' nave
,'D' = "'', :" ''u'''",''' any 'n'lS
IVA ''"' '''''''S I 'u,i'S' my Suo,
,,''p'"'" ''''' ''' a''o'''er year ana
"'''' - "'"' ''"' "e ou' u P'd'e |"
>'"'''' ,'''' "'' '"'''! 'PIHN'a''on
" w. Nt>>
"a'' '''i'Nt "la' the 'urtheF
away ! 'edNe ''o''' nome 'le more
a''u "'o'e n''u |" Use tIie 'hllgs
Marble Hill press., 1913-11-13

IT.. Iaaaais d lar ma,l arlr
game wrgf FEpvei o. whue view
this nrat ~hea t0r .tsr u the Naa
oar' Mercantile anuuy the ST
Lour rl'aIosue b.asr ~ hur,c filur,
hi; q wml~t 70 y. lyus ahhcr.
hari ~la calld u Bankruptcy
court Tie bead q Use duu gluao,
bc found
The hagooct Company l1lIcd FOR
Slot0O0 lI> asset, were listed a,
$iT5,UOo but are actually worth only
ST i00 thr mailing list OF 100000
names hgtnE scheduled as one of the
bleBes, assets. bu, little was realized
on il.
The mtual assets on which money
can b. realized consist ot the stock
Of merchandise and fixtures which
are worth only 5000 though out-
S,anI,ng acuunts have ncttul
$1,000
The fact Of greatest interest to the
grocery trade il that the company
with It's bis mailing list and small
stock. made a great splurse. telling
customers In its catalogues of its
great stock and the mmensity Of It's
business, when. rs a matter Of tact.
Ii bought as it needed from johbcrS
OF 81. louis and carried only small
stock.
The German.American bank holds
a note against Harry Wagoner. the
president OF the company. for SI2-
600, which II says is amply secured
and will be collected, though Wag-
oner himself is supposed TO be in
Europe
In his petition Wagner scheduled
his liabilities at 100000 and his as
sets at $4,000 His main item of
assets was the mailing list and mail
ine equipment. All the creditors
Dot out of this asset was 81 200.
The hearing was continued until
November 5, because Of WaeonerS
Dsence
Ii will h remembered that a
Marble Hill press., 1913-11-13

at-ka 's... t
Iur-r IS gl0s II parties mulua tu
o fu.k ,rgyl'rr lr lae,sou ,a manu-.
iWiU'r '-ul-a- to-fEr 'arurrs The
farmers ~ u1uf states ufv ustnE
crushed rcA 'u' 'rrHHEcS ami one
= lac m"i profitable ns,9u~u-sa
iarfNrg rHn mase Is o. puf Hl,c e
k,"t eirE+y r. ID 5HY hes Iur The
i1fW'- rlaa %. lr wuu,Y .hngai
lasr iht Wa.fH. .r Hi u.rsty
ii' r>tAthsln. at o p.au, tu Jack
son
Marble Hill press., 1913-11-13
Marble Hill, Missouri. Thursday, November -, 1913

many years Iao. sryrd rs rnn,tahl
there AM q cDls.lrg. a Z od
citizen.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-20
ORGANIZED LABOR
ROUNDLY DENOUNCED

Detroit. Mich, May 30.--Charging
that organized labor hus failed TO
clear itself of the "staius which Yio-
lence and lawlessuess have cast upon
u" John Kirby. Jr.. of DAYTON. o.,
president of the National Association
of Manufacturers. in his annual re-
port today dweit az length on present
Industrial and legislative tendencies
and their effects upon manufacturers
and employers. lie referred in de-
tnii 20 the treatment oi great cofpor-
utlons and the railroads and the ntii-
tude Of manufacturers toward the
tariff. Tie said IN part:
Conspicuous in the momentous
events of recent years that have trans
pired In the field of American indus.
try IS the tragedy of Los Angeles and
the drama Of indianapolis. A. re-
ward to the principal accomplices IN
this conspiracy. they have one after
another. through the power Of the IN
vincible inner circle OF the American
Federation OF Labor been reelected
TO their respective offices. Point e
IN one single labor leader or dele
gate who has arisen and Indignantly
demanded that such type OF leader
ship be- forever barred from he ad
ministration of union affairs"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-20
SCHWAD CORRECTS
TESTIMONY IN
STEEL SUIT
Former President of Billion
Dollar Corporation Says Ill.
inOis and Carnegie COmpan-
les Never Were Competitors.
(By Leased Wire 10 Evcnlnr Herald. }

(iiy Leased Wire to evening Herald.
New York, May 2U--charles NJ
SchWnh resumed the witness stand to-
day for further cross examination by
government counsel iu the suit To dis
solve the United states steel curpor-
alton.
Before being questioned by Judge
Jacnb NJ Dickinson, thu goVcrnmen
attorney, he asked permission tu cor-
rect the testimony he had given ycs-
terday 90 the effect that the ilinois
steel company and the Carnegie steel
company subsidiaries ~ the so-callea
trust, were competitors before they
were absorbed. he said today that
the Illinois company manuNctnrru
only small parts and was not in
reality q competitor of tho Carncgit
company
The existence OF competition he
tween thcs- two concerns is one az fh,
important points in the government
case against the corporation
Judge Dickinson asked about Ger
tain pool agreements on rails ln 1907
The witness admitted that the Car
negie steel company, of which he wa
then president. had some agree
mcnts of that kind The govcrnmen
attorney then read minute Whici
set forth that English rail manufac
turers proposed to HllOt lou,0up ton
| OF rails 10 the Carnegie company n
/ England aad Canada
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-20
HENRY N. FLAGLER
SUCCUMDS AFTER
LINGERING
ILLNESS
Death Closes Eventful Career
of Aged Railroad and Stand
ard Oil Multimillionaire.
FL0RIDA's MOST
WEALTHY CITIZEN
[ny I.cascd Vic lo EscnIne nerald. }

BY Leased Wire 60 Eycning Herald.
West Palm Beach. Fla, May 2O.--
Henry a FlnRler. aged SO. cepitalis, F,
and railroad magnntc. died az his r.tn-
ter home here this mOrning. after an
illness Of several weeks MIR. Flagler
recently fell down "a flight of steps as
his home. and because OF his advanced
age. his recovery had not been antici-
pafcd.
iionry Nj. FiRgler war born at Can
andaigus, y. y. Ia 1880. Little "
known of his early iife, except that
he was clerk In country grocery IA
Orleans county. Mich while In his
teens Later hc removed 10 Saginaw,
Mich. where he engaged Ia the man
ufacturc Of salt.
Becoming Interested IN the posi-
billties Of the petroleum industry. ne
removed 10 Cleveland. O., where IA
organized the company or Rockefel-
lor. Andrews aud l'laglcr, engaging
In the refining of oil The standard
OIL company was the outgrowth OF
this venture and AIR. Flagler remain
ed actively connected With the man
pgement 30 the great corporation
since its inception.
Ia iSS5. AIR Fingier paid his iirsl
visit 10 Florida and hccamr impress
ed with the business possibilities pre-
sented there boy the railroad field. ii
connection with the development o
winter resorts.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-20
TOWN TERRORIzED
BY THREATS OF
SUFFRAGETTES
Women Plan Destruction of
Famous Golf Links at st.
Andrews, Scotland, on Eve
of Championship Games.
[By Leased Wire 20 Evening Herald. J

[By Leased Wire a. Evening Herald.
50. Andrews scotland. MAY 30. -
This little town is almost in state OF
siege ns the result of threats uttered
by the militant suiiragettcs that they
win destroy the putting greens and
thus render play Impossible in the
worlds amateur golf championship
which IL To- be competed for here
next week.
The most Intense excitement pre-
wallis among the iOwnspe0ple, VINO
depend largely for their prosperity
on the golf links while the mem.
hers OF the Royal and Ancient COLI
club also are extremely anxious.
They and the citizens have organized
a vigilance committee. whose mem
hers. together With five thousand vol
unteers will guard the greens night
and dav
As II is understood that the women
will usc yitriol TO destroy the greens
an the scntrios stationed there have
been provided with largt umbrella
tp prevent the corrosive iuid beinl
thrown Ia their faces.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-20
DYNAMITE
PLOT DETAILS
Barred IN
COURT
Co-Defendant With President
Wood Of National Wooden
Company Gives Testimony
for Prosecution.
TELLS OF CARRYING THE
EXPLOSIVE TO LAWRENCE


rTy Leased Wire 10 Eycnlng Heraid.i
Boston. Mass. May 20.--Dennle j..
Collins. dog fancier. of cam0rldgc.
on ulai with President william AZ.
Wood. Of the American Wooden COM
pany. and Frederick NJ Eatteaux. q
Boston dye manufacturer. for alleged
conspiracy to plant" dynamite a.
Lawrence during the textile strike Of
1912. testified a. 4 witness for the
prosecution when the trial aas ro-
sumed today.
1919. he met John o. nreen. the Law
renee undertaker. who WIS convicted
81 actually planting" the explosive,
10 q saloon IN Boston. IN the course
ut their conversation. Brefn asked n
ne would like 20 ~ to Lawrence that
night. told him 4 would 80 n 1
could help him any" Collins said.
Hrecn continued.
I'VE shall probably meet some
folks ana YOU had better carry this
bundle io keep your end up. az the
same time handing the witness tve IS
bills hrcen. the Witness Ftid. agreed
20 give him more money the follow
ing DAY
collins sald that after leaving The
saloon. they met two men, cac Of
tho men. desc bed bs the witness a.
weighing about 40 pounds which they
carried 10 Brecn's house in Lawrence
and opened. II contained sticks which
folt cold
Il asked Breen what they we're. :"
the witness added. "and he told me
Il wan juice"
Collins said that when he pressed
a.
age, Breen said;
"You'll see the Joke tomorrow rho
witness told OF conversation ia
which Breen said.
fl'll be mayor of this city next week.
| Tnere II a million hack af me-"
: - asked him what he meant" sald
! Collins. END he asked me " | knew
I WnniCn company I told him J did
not and then he said l would see the
I joke In the papers the next day.
That same nlght Collins said, theg
went out in sleigh. carrying soma
small bundles made from the COM
tents Of the bundle brought from Boss
ton. Thcy left pacsages at q syrian
tailor shop and "a cohhler's shop and
also deposlted one In 81 Mary's cem-
etery.
Another payment Of t25 WIS made
Dy Brcen 90 Collins. Rreen said that
he had received StO0 and he wanted
to split even with the witness. a.
the witness wns leaving. Lawrence
Green's parting words TO him were
Mum Il the word"
The word dynamite" was not men.
toned hy Breen. Collins said, the con
tents of the package heing referred 1,
as Juice"
ON the dav that Breon's trial be.
gan az salem charles Hreen called .
collins home IN Cambridge.
"He told me-. said the witness
;thas HIS brother. John had sent hin
to toll me to heat IT,
Collins said that until he read u
the newspapers OF the discovery of tn
dynamite az Lawrence he did no
know what the packages distributes
hy Brcen and himself contained dyna
mite.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-20
FRAUD ATTEMPTED
IN DENVER
ELECTION
Usual Charges and Counter
Charges Attend Battle Of
Ballots in Colorado Capital.
IBy Leased Wire to Evening Herald.


Denver May sample ballots.
marked In the interest of two candl
dates for commissionerships az to-
days election, were found wrapped
with the official supplies sent 10 elec-
tion officials at one voting precinct,
District Attorney John A. Rush AN
nounced that he would bring the IN
cident Go attention of the grand jury,
which viii be- In session this after
noon, tot the express purpose OF
hearing charges of fraud.
Minor disturbances occurred in
various parts Of the city during the
forenoon Sheriff Daniel NJ. Sulli-
van himself "A candidate for commits
sioncr of safety. nud sworn IN twelve
women deputies and a large number
Of men 90 discourage any attempt AZ
irregularities in the voting, In one
precinct police sergeant ordered a
woman deputy from the polling place
Under the law each candidate N
entitled to have one watcher pfes"h9
at each polling place.
There are 1874 candidates and lNV
polling places. However. only a teM
candidates took advantage ot thelI
priyllcgc to maintain watchers.
The election commission today an
nounced that the registration Tor to-
days election is 1885 The regis
tratlon for the municipal election d
| year ago WAS 1j.lIi The district
attorney has ruled that ilitcrate vot
crs are not entitled to receive hell
In marking their ballots.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-20
ATTACH on MATAMORAS
TtbMOftAfOtt tfaatts Al 4. \ fsGt

Brownsyiile. Tex. May 2os~ Oener-
al Iucio filauco. In command ot the
Constltutl0nnlists ln Tamauilpas. to-
day announced he would make enc
more request OF Major E,stnban t,o-
mos TO surrender the federal gar
rlson at MatBmoras. and IN the event
of refusal he would attack the Mexl-
can border city. probably tomorrow.
Ramos has said II the ingurgcrt
leader sends another request iuf SUR
render ho VIII shoot the mcs7cnEers
Rlanco also has asked that All nom
com batants especially Foreigners Fo-
tire from Afatamorns.
Rlanco lr said 10 have .300 fnen at
Rio RraVa. while RnlnoA' forces ara
believed 20 number 1900.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-20
SUFFRAGE FIGHT IN
LEGISLATURE OF
ILLINOIS
Favorable Report on Votes for
Women Proposition to State
Assembly; Progressive Seat
ed.
IRY Lcnsed WIre % IsyenInr IIeraId. J

lBy Leased Wire "a Eveuing Herald.
Springfield, ill, May 20.--ln live
IS meeting, preceding the house ses-
sion today, the elections committee Of
that body adopted the report of a
subcommittee, seating Boardman, "a
Progressive. over Hcnnebry, Demo-
crat; took favorable action ON the wo-
mans suffrage bill which has al
ready passed. tho senate, aud post
pOned action on contest brought
against Mediil Mccormick. Progress
siv- floor leader
The report In the Boardmun-h Hen
uchry contest has bearing upon the
"wet ana dry Fight in the legisla
ture Advocates OF the latter poll
cy regarded today's action as vic
tory but the report Will have hard
shedding lea the house.
The womhn's suffrage bin would
give votes 10 women on All statutory
offices la Illinois. only q few place.
would be excepted by lts provisions a
| previous endorsement of the measure
/ by the committee was oVerriden on
the ground that less than "a quorum
OF the committee acted thereon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-20
EMMA GOLDMAN AND
DR.. REITMAN ARE
RUN OUT Of
SAN DIEGO
Police Act Promptly to Pre-
Years Repetition Of Last
Years Tarring and Feather
ing Episode.
ANARCHISTS PROMISE
TO KEEP OUT OF TOWN
my LEASED Wire 10 svenine Herald.

IBy LEASED Wire "a Evening Hcrhid.l
san Diego. Cal. May z0.--Emma
Goldman and Dr. Ben Rcitman. an
arehlsts. we're arrested to-day on their
arrival from Los Angeles and tak~n 10
the city limits IN a police automobile.
They boarded "a sraln fur Los Angeles.
The program WIS arranged bY thn
chief 90 police ana agreed 20 by both
prisoners. Mrs. Goldman. u is sail.
stated that she would never again at
tempt to speak In SAN Diego. Her
purpose Ia coming WAS TO deliver q
lecture.
As soon as Il became known that
Mrs. Goldman and Reitman, who was
tarred and featherod aud run out Of
town last year by alleged vigllants.
we're In the city Jail. "a crowd gath
cred out no violence was attempted.
The police sag they arrested the
couple To- prevent u repetition Of the
Vigilantes episode.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-20
h TO JAPANESE 10
MAKE NEXT NOW,

Washington. NAV 2b.--With the
I,swcr of the United states % its proc
/ st In hand. Il h nov up 90 the Jap
lese foreign Office 90 take the next
Pp iu the negotiations over the can.
rnia allen land act. II ~ expected
at the forthcoming rejOindcr 10 see
Harry BRYAN VIII De strongly arsu-
TentRtive aud calculated To result Ia
y conduct uf the future negotiations
Il strictly legal basis.
Has II Is understood that the state
pnrtmcnt is looking to the Japanese
ycrumont, or some Japanese citizen
test the new law by recourse to toe
aited States courts, " may be signi-
'eant of the drawing OF another issue
al tho japanese are believed 20 be
ri uctant tu negin such "a movement
hts report of MaN To the state de
rimont. the Japanese Ambassador is
dOrstood to have made Il perfectly
ar that Japan. finding u Impossible
deal directly with the state OF cal
rnia WAS relying entirely on 'h'
cral government 10 insure what ht
iovcs 10 bee fair treatment TOR it'
liects.
probably that contention viii y,
ondod 10 cover the legal test of th'
iiornia land law. though the ordl
y procedure IN such cases woul,
to allow q Japanese subject threat
ad with eschentmunt OF his lands
hegin action by application Tor al
unotion.
During d ten minute session or IN
ise to-day. Representative SissOu. o
,sissippi announced his Intention o
klng "a speech on the legal point
Olvcd In the California -Japanes
&atiOn when the house meets agail
day
lepresentative Barthold. of Mis-
ri. announced today. that he pur
ed To introduce next Friday res
|iiOn 10 empower congress 90 leBls
exclusively on all questions AFFECT
the rights OF aliens residing In th
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-20
COMBINATION FIGHTS
RAILROADS IN ALASKA


Washlneton. May 2o----1loIeEato
WlckerahAm charged hcfore the arn-
ate territories committee today tnat
"A combination OF transportation con~
panics Nas opp0alpg EoverntHent eon9
Wickrrsham declared that the Cur-
per River 4 Northwestern sud tHe
White pass 4 Yukun railways tilo
Alaskan StoA ulship company tnp FA-
clnc Coast steamship compAftY ana
II. :. Ryan. a controller bay natlNf-
tlon company. were ~ the Opposing
hands of j s.. Morgan a Company
ana Inc GnRgenhCluiH were Ga ~
seen la every move connected wttn
AluekH
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-20
AMERICAN rEFuGEEs
FROM MF,NIffAN WENr cons 4

san Francisco. May fe--Htaasns
ahips arriving from the coast of hexr
leo are bringinR 20 this pert ninnY
American and other refugees. More
than forty were passengers on lllH
steamship san Jose. which arrived
yesterday. A number ~ thoec staaff
"a long distances out Df their wHy to-
get Otit of the country hs way ~ the
west coast because oI the demofellknd
state Of the railroads
DR. a. r. 1ip0re of Ei rasu, Tex.
who arrived with his family, told pf
the tqn-day siege and capture Of this
town OF Alamoe where he has been
residing na u physicieu for two Yegrs.
He said that the Americans II the
district from which he had Ned hao
been treated with every coneIdere-
tion. both by the state troops ana the
federais.