davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-26
MaiseL a Speed Marvel.

Fritz Maisel of the New T
Yankees. leading base runner OF the
American league last year. signs for
new worlds to conquer.
Not only does Fritz intend to hold
his laurels. but is out to establish a
record which will live in the game
long after he has passed
He accomplished the rare feat OF
stealing second. third and home In a
g@me against the Athletics in Phila-
delphia recently.
In the ninth inning Maisel got on
first base when he forced Marty Nc
Hale on an infield tap. Then he start
ed running. He beat Lapp's throw to
second by a city block. won a close
decision at third and. as Harper wound
up. made q dash for the plate. Har-
per was so taken aback by the daring
Of the runner that he hesitated just q
fraction of a second before throwing
That fraction was fatal. for Maisel slid
over safely.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-26

w. and L. to Play Indians Next Year.
Washington and Lee. which was un-
beaten on the Gridiron last fall. arrang-
ed a game with Indiana university In
Indianapolis on Oct. 80, 1915.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-26

Parted.
"And that young man kissed you y.
the lips! why didn't you pie n"
-FOUR handf" said the father.
"Oh, l didn't have to. papa
the girl. "He's going to ask you
that"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-26

No Baseball Money For Wolverines.
The University Of Michigan board OF
control In athletics has unanimously
rejected the proposal to allow the stu
dents to play summer baseball for
money.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-26

Athletics he allowed but two Of this
once hard hitting aggregation to reach
third base. When Boehling is in good
form he is one OF the best pitchers In
the American league.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-16
CITY Mil COMPANY, LTD.

Importers OF best lumber and building
materials, Prices low. and we give
your order prompt attention whether
large or small. We have built hun
dreds of houeses in this city with per
feet satisfaction If you want to build
consult us. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-16
ShippqS&UdeltotNau,
BAND
PLAYS As BIG III
SHIP GOES

At SIX minutes after 9 o'clock this
morning the L. S. army transport
Sheridan backed out into the channel
and headed for Guam and Manila
with the 18th Cavalry band playing o
medley of spirited airs ranging from
Il Love You California" TO On the
Beach at Waikiki"
The ship was crowded with troops
of the cavalry regiment going to the
Philippines A brisk business was
done by a pineapple peddler five min.
utes before the boat sailed. The sol
diers had q basket which they let
down the ships side with rope, after
placing money in 1t. The peddler took
out the money and replaced the coin
with pineappleG. In this way he sold
about two dozen.
Passengers who left here on the
transport include the following: J. s.
Tichenor. International secretary of
army and navy work for the Y. NJ. C.
A., and Mrs: Tichenor; Guy w. Chip
man, II. T. Osborn, MRS. H. r. King
and mother. Mrs e. s. 0'Brien, Mr..
and Mrs. c. A. Pugh, r. G. Winches-
ter, r. T. Fitzpatrick and Vittorio
Gambia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-16
SHIPPING Vi FORMS
NAY BE SET
UP HERE

Copies OF the new shipping manifest
forms which must be used by ell ship
pers in Honolulu or the islands when
shipping goods to the mainland or to
foreign countries after January l have
just been received by Acting Collector
of Customs Raymer Sharp.
While the forms are for sale at nall
a cent each or S. for 1000. they do
not have to be purchased from the
government, Mr. Sharp announced To-
day, but can Je secured BY local mer-
chants from Honolulu printers, pro
vided the arrangement Of the govern
ment form Is followed.
The forms are printed in duplicate.
one for customs use, the other for the
carrier handling the goods. They are
headed shippers Export Detiara.
tion," end the headings at the top o.
each column include the following in
structiOHs:
marks and numbers, number and
kind Of packages; describe the arti-
cles fully as canned pork, printed cot,
ton cloth. printing presses, apples,
etc. General terms such as meat, dry
goods. machinery and fruit will not be
accepted Quantity the number
OF pounds, TONS, gallons, yards. or 9TH
Hr terms. Value-at the time and
place OF shipment" There Is separ.
ate column for United States and for.
eign products.
'The new regulations are to enable
the department of commerce to Obt ain
statistical data on which TO base re-
ports as to the export business done
by the United States in the coming
year. Under the new rule; shippers
cannot ship goods unless they deliver
to the carrier an extract of the ship
per's declaration obt aimed at the Gus.
tom house.
When the carrier files a NANTES!
before clearing, an abstract has to be
delivered to the exporting vessel or We
hicle, and has to be attached to the
manifest or way bill when presented
for clearance
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-16
MORNING on CHANGE

Cable adviceS to Alexander & Bald.
win from New York, relative to sales
of sugar there yesterday, indicate a
strong market. The cables state that
sales of SO degree sugar were made
which will affect Hawaiian sugar at
o basis of 4.20. Holders of raw sugar
yesterday were asking 4.27 in New
York, with bids from refiners at AS.
On the local exchange this morning
trading was light 'Olaa has taken
another upward squirt, and changed
hands at z, while Eva has slumped
one-eighth under comparatively heavy
selling. Onomea is up again, and
most of the other issues wereinactive
or unchanged.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-16

A British tramp steamer whose
name could not be made out owing
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-16
PASSEHGEES ARRIVED

Per stn6r. MaunasKea, from Hilo,
October 16,-Noa W. Aluli, F. E. Edge.
comb, Miss M. K. West, A. Perry.
James Kaiama, Mrs. Young Hung, r.
Mckenzie, r. STANCE, M. Bohn, A.
Louisson, Geo. Henshall and wife, S.
De Freest, r. Cresalia. J. E. Bond, J.
C. Bila. p g. Riley. F. A. Peterson,
J. S. Wright, Mrs. A.. Fiege, Mrs.
Brita, Masters Brfta ~, Rev.mA. X.
Akana, J. L. HoIstetn, Nm Maertens,
Joe Maertens, Miss Maertens, Master
Maertens. o. L. Sorenson, K! Yama.
motto, T. Yamamoto, w. F. Pogue, |. j.
Hurd, DR.. J. H. Raymond, Ray Irwin,
Mrs. ]. Espinda, Mrs. Alapai and Miss
Espinda-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-16

Sales: Between Boards-200, Is, $50,
100, 100 oahu Sug. Co. 26ss; 100, 100,
150, 100, 125, 100, 100, so. loo Olaa Z;
60; 100, 90 Waialua 2SA; so, 40. 20,
80, Is, So, Onomea 1874: so Eva "a;
80 Pioneer 80; $4,000 Olaa IS 931a.
Session Safes-150, so, Is H. C. &
s. Co. 39A; SO Eva "a; SO Eva 23A i;
100 Eva 23T; 100 Waiama 23A.
Latest sugar quotation: 90 deg.
test. 40 cent? or $500 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-16
Honolulu Stock Exchange

Saturday. Oct. IL.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-16
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per stmr. Mauna Kea, f6f HID. Octo
Der 16.-Miss Rosecrans, M. Dorego
G. Johnston, J. l.. Young, Miss 4. Vic
tor, Mrs. James Logan and 2 children
T. Namaki, Daniel Yowell, Mrs S
Vowel, Miss G. Reinnardt, DR.. Geo
s. Aiken, W. c. Pacheco, Mr. and Mrs
F. Calhoun, Miss Lind Pail, Y. Ia
saki and J. Fsukada.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-16

to the distance, passed Diamond Head
about s o'clock this morning, headed
in the direction of San Francisco She
was in ballast, and came up from the
southwest, making no stop here Later
1t was asCertained to be the City Of
COrinth, Newcastle, n. s. W.. for Pu-
get Sound. 22 days out, and all we'll.
Bound for San Francisco the former
Pacific Mail liner Mongolia is en-
route there today from Yokohama,
and will not stop here. She will load
on arrival for the United Kingdom.
She is the last American liner flying
the American flag in transpaCific
trade. and after she arrives in the bay
city army transports will be the only
ships flying the flag of this country
running between San Francisco and
the Orient. The Mongolia is one OF
the five ships purchased from the Pa
cific Alail by the Atlantic Transport
Company OF West Virgin. a.
Cable adviccs received late yPstcr-
day by the AmeriGan-llaW local
office confirm the story recently print
ed in the Star Bulletin. that the COM
pany will absorb extra insurance on
freight carried on is ,,A.pS rom New
York here thrcHgh the Strai: OF Ma
gellan. to f. cents on every Sl"p Of
insurance Fer eastbound steamers
this arrangement will hold tor the
Texan, but not for the .kenuckian.
The Texan has been diverted TO San
Francisco to complete her cargo. The
cable added that the next WestOound
sailing for the islands from New York,
after the Panaman, will probably BE-
about December /
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-16

After discharging her rock phos-
phate cargo the Morse bark Glenshee
will probably sail Monday or Tuesday
for Makatea for another load Of the
same mineral
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-16
VESSELS TO AMO
FROM THE ISLANDS
Ii
Especial Wireless to Merchants
Exchanse.)
SATURDAY. October II

Saturday, October II
SAN FRANCISCO-Arrived Oct. Is
S. s. Bankoku Maru hence via San
Pedro, Sept. IS.
PORT Sailed Oct. II, sch
Albert Meyer for Puget Sound.
Passed by Diamond Head 10 a. m
S. S. CITY OF CORINTH2New
castle, n S. W., for Puget Sound q
days out; all well.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-16

The waiian steamer
Texan IS due to arrive at San Fran
cisco from Hio some time today. {.
p. Morse. general freight agent for the
company here, Is on board, and VIII
pass some time in San Fran cisco, Wis,
iting the exposition before leaving for
New York to arrange 1916 sailing
.hpd1rl+ from New York TO Honolulu
Of American Hawaiian steamers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-16

The Matsonia is due to return here
tomorrow morning from Hilo, and
wilt sail Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock for San Francisco
Arizona republican., 1915-12-18
FOUR PERISH IN STORM IN
 MISSISSIPPI

MERIDIAN. Miss. Dec. I7-l7our lives were lost and many persons injured in windstorm that dcmol- ished scores of houses today in East Mississippi and adjoining counties of Aiabama.
 The only known deaths were 1t Giles, Miss. where four negroes. two women and two children were killed in the collapse of a dwelling house. Nearly 1 hundred buildings. occupied mostly by negroes were blown down at Giles, and score of persons were injured
 Injuries and much property damage also were Reported al Snubuta and Culum. Miss, and Geiger Alabama In Nuntgomery. Alabama houses were uaroofed and trees aud' tcIc- graph poles blown down The prop erty damage in Monteom,rv was e-- timatcd tonight at $25.o0o.
 The progress of the storm through the country districts was said to have resulted in much damage ta farm houses. but whether there Were any deaths was mot known to- night
 Information from Columbus. Miss. stated that heavy property damage had been reported between that city and Favctto Alabama
Arizona republican., 1915-12-18
TOCORROBORATE TIE EEVIDENCEA EAT
 SCHMIDT TRIAL

LOS ANGELES. Dec. Testi- mony was offered today tending to corroborate evidence already intro ouced at the trial Of Mathew A. schmidt charged wiJh murder. as a
 es'ut If the Los Angeles Times eN-
 losiou five years ago. that schmidt bought the dynamite Glescd tu have blown W the buujiug.
 Most of -thc witnesses today were rot positive in their idenutioaGons of SchnIdt and his alleged co-con- spirators as were some ot those of the previous tvo days
 F. Howard Baxter owner ,c the Launch Tasrime which is alleged to have been used to transport five h"Hdrcd pounds of eighty percent dynamite from the Giant Powder Comrauy's factory at Giant. caHfor- mia, said schmidt "lo.Nsl Hhor one If two men who rented tla la-uch September 2u. 1910. He said they gave their names @e r. X. Perry ana i. B. Erico and that they lived at the Ar2onaut NhoteI Former wit ne9ses testified that these names were used by schmidt and J. E. li.- Namar respectively in registering at the hotel about the time mentioned 2IcNamara afterwarI was sentenced to serve 3 life term iu San quentin :ewtentiary EnIlowuy a confession
 hat lac placed the bomb ..aich 3e-
 truyeC inc Times luU1inG Dcteoc. t 1910.
 IaXter also testified that schmidt deposited soon with him for thc sar are return Of tho launch and that hc save him a check for -HiS amount. less the rental. when if vas re- turned September -> He said th- cheek was ca-hcj bl ms bratier-in- Paw. Bert C. Scott and Scott w1e called to the sand and testified he ua- auitc sure schmidt ua- lne man ta whom he paid the money
 Mrs. Maud W. Stewart positively tdcutiEied schmidt as man she knew in Los Angeles under the name of Pe7- in the summer of 1910. Mrs. Stewart wa- houeokecper at the "hapman Hotel in this city at the time and she testified she saw Schmidt frequently about the hotel duging short periods This testimony eoiueijed with the theory of the pros .oution that schmidt visited Los An- @olcs on two occasions for the aI- Iceed purpose of inspecting in, l Times buidirr. which il Was de- .'arad he was plotting to destroy.
 John IT, Baker -uh~tanrated tes- i Jin7nr offered yesterday. by daciar- ing that HaNIG Capl3n. co-defcndant
Arizona republican., 1915-12-18

Ito the complaint which was made bv Captain Ofney, in charge Of the gov ernment investigation. The complaint .alleges that Koenie and Lyendeozer left New York on September ? last for Buffalo over the Lehigh NaHez railroad. Later they went to Niaear.t Falls. The complaint specifically charges tha, it was .'thc purpose and intent of said defendants to destroy. mutilate and damage the WcuanI canal by force of arms.
 The precise details of the alleged plot were withheld by the federal au- thor.ties. but il is understood that Roe mig and Lyendeeler had employed spies who went out from Buffalo and Niagara Falls to photograph the canal Trcoare plans and make arrangemcuts for blowing up the waterway at it's most important point. and that nitro giycerine was to be used as tle eN- plOsiEe
 KoenlG and LyeadecEer were in Bur- faIo about four days. according to the authorities and returned to New York with the execution of the alleged rIp. le1l in the hands of their agents A- far as is known by the department or justice it was said tonight. they had not abandoned the carrying out of tho plot when the arrest took place.
 Eoenia is given thirteen aliases in the complaint. They incudc German. English and Irish names. Kccnig had two aliases which he employed in other activities it was stated by the author- ities.
 While the complaint specifically mentions that the accused men rur- posed to "sct on foot military enter prise it was stated by Assistant Dis trict Attorney Wood who prepared it's text, traJ this did not in anv way mean the us. of troops He indicated that only d Fav persons were ooneernc fr the alleged Hot.
 mGed motNTGirNta r'a 7.Pca n7lhl
 Captain OfIcy states in the com plaint that it would be contrary to pub- lie policy and injurious to th. interests of the United States To reveal the i sources of his information.
 Prior to the arrest 0r the men the federal grand jury began au inTeSri2a- tion into ttis newest phase of alleged violation of American neutrality which it is inJimatel will embrace other ac- tivittes of Noenis's organization ] KoeuiE and Iy yendeclcr Will be ar , Iaisncd tomorrow morning.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-18
SAY CONSPIRED TO BLOW
 UP THE N|ELLAND CANAL
Republican A. p. Leased wireI

NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-PauI Koenig formerly head of the secret service of thc Hamburg American line. and Richard Emil Lyendecker were ar rested tonight by agents of the depart moDt of justice charged with couspir- ing to attempt to blow mp the WeUund Canal
 Noenig was arrested at 45 Broadway in the offices of the HambuI e-Amcli- can line. Before the war he was in charge of the steamship company's bu- roau of investigation but since then it is charged he has been the head of the German secret service in the United Stats
 Iycudeckcr was taken into custody at his office at 345 Fifth avenue, where he has been selling antiques The a@ents of the department of justice de- cl9or they found in his office maps and drawings of the WelIand canal Both men are said to have admitted that they had been along the American bor- der, but asserted that they did not cross into Canada
 The specific charge preferred a@ainst Nocris and T.yendecker is vio- lttion of Section l5 of the United -0't'.t- l't-lsil N'#tt' t HIGH IIitf4ll+lIS the pinning within the boundaries of the United States of a military expedition asaIns- foreign power.
 Lyendeczer claims to be an American citizen and has admitted, it is said that he has been employed by Koenig Iloenis took out his first citizenship papers in this country ten years ago but never applied for his second. The government agents assert that KoeniN has been known by many names.
 The arrests were made by William M. Offley. in charge of government s neutrality investigation. Joseph II. Baker. his assistant and Captain Thomas Tunney of the New York Blu reau of Explosives and CombustibIes.
 Koeuig under the name of Stemm- Ter. il was charged. was responsible for obtaining from Gustav Stahl the afG- davit in which he declared he had seen guns on board the Lusitania the day before she sailed on her last voyage. StabI was convicted on a charge of perjury and sentenced to IS months in the federal prison at Atlanta.
 The actual plan t. blow up the canal was mapped out in Buffalo, according
Arizona republican., 1915-12-18
IRepubnca7 A. P. Leased wIreI

ST PAUL. Nun. Dce. 1.-Two bandits were killed outright another was mortally wounded and detective suffered serious wounds in a gun fight between two detectives and the ban dits. which resulted from am attempt of the latter to rob the patrons of d saloon here early tonight.
 Following a series of saloon roh- lcries in outlying sections of rhe city during the past ten days. Chief of Poe lice G 'Couuor yesterday stationed plain clothes men in . large number of sa- looms. anticipating further appearance of bandits
 Detectives Paul Gottfued and John Mckinley were in a Rice street sa-
Arizona republican., 1915-12-18
ROuT CARRANzA TROOPS

LAFEDO. TcNas Det. l1-The sec nnd severe engagement of the Chi huahua campaign in the last three days was reported today to have been fought yesterday aft santa Rosalia. where Villa forces some days ago claimed to have routed the Carrauza troops. official adviceS received to- day at Carranza headquarters i'm Nuevo Laredo said the de factor gov crumcnt troops took 200 prisoners in the battle and that both sides sus- taincd heavy casualties.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-18
FIVE ARE KILLED IN WRECK
 IN BALTIMORE AND OHIO

fractured and physicians say that his recovery is doubtful All the injured lived in Philadelphia aud Chester or ir nearby towns.
 The accident ocelrr,d about six clock and was due ayoorjn- to railroad officials. to dense fog. which made 1T impossible for the oueiuomrn to see the signals The aoeommoda- uoa train consisting of three dat coaches and am engine. was standing at Fe!ton station when the other train crashed into it.
 All three coaches or tbc 1,commo- dation train were tela-copcd and tGc engine Was hurled down am emhank- ucnr
Arizona republican., 1915-12-18
IRepubIiean A. p. Leased wire1

CHESTER Pa. Dcc. Five per sons were killed and eleven injured. ono probably fatally Iu rear-rud collision Jouent between au accom- moda,ion train bound from Whining ton to Chester and a train of empty express cars on the Ealumor, and ohio railroad at FcItou. two miles south of this city
 Two of the dead were employees of the railroad and two were negro passcn@crs. Daniel Challenger u passenger. of Philadelphia Was the fifth victim. Of tho injured otto Phillips. also of Philadelphia was the most s-criou@Iy hurt His skull was
Arizona republican., 1915-12-18
THREE BANDITS DIE AFTER BUN
 FIGHT WITH DETECTIVES

loon tonight when the three bandits entered. drew revolVers and command ed the half dozen patrons To throw up their hands. The detectives immcdl- ately covered the outlaws. but com maud to surrender was met bv a r7- ~ilade of shots. Gottfried was struck by three bullets. but both detectives returned the fire and all three bandits dropped. None of the by-tludcrs were hurt.
 Gurtfricd i- expected tp recover
 The wounded bandit who told hos pital attendants that he was AlcNan- der A Charlton of st Louis. died three hours after the shootiuE- The bodies of the other tco bandits have nuL been ll.ntIfinl.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-18

with schmidt and now awaiting trial was the man who called at the san Francisco offices of the Giant Powder Company gave his name ae William Morris and was given au ur- der necessary to procure the five hundred pounds of explosive al the factory. The witness was a safes man for the company.
 \ hcriuuinr also was made on d., effort to prove that Schmidt fled af- ter the explosion and remained a fugitive from justice until his arrc-. last February. This line of tesrj- monE will not he completed until tha arrival of Wm , Burns. head of tho Wm. J. Burns International Dotoa- tive Agency from New York city
 He is expected to be in Los Angeles next NoudaE
Arizona republican., 1915-12-18
IERMAE JAP SABY
 ADOPTED BY CHINK

SNN JOSE. Cal. Dee. I7-Lud- wis MraEcr,siN teen months old. who an lis short life has been half German and half Japanese. today acquired am additional na- tionality. He is now Chinese hy adoption with the name of Ed ward Gim Ching Wong. Upon petition Of John Ming Wong. wc.l-to-do merchant of the lo- cal Chinatown and his young and pretty wife. Bessie Wong adopted tn. baby i'm the Super for court today.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-18
TO ELIMINATE VILLA

WASHINGTON. Dec. 17- Borlcr advices to the Mexican embassy here today said that the Villa chieftaius in conference at Chihuahua had an naunccd an intention ito eliminate Francisco Villa forthwith. with a view to their own surrender to the con -titutionllist government"
Arizona republican., 1915-12-18
GIFT FOR MRS. GALT

WYTHENTLLE. N7- Dee. 1I-Cisi- zens of Wythevilc the former home of Mrs. Edith Boiling Galt, win give as a wedding present to the presidents hride-to-he handsome miniature of Mrs. Galt'S parents, Judge and Mrs. William IT. Boiling. painted by Miss Ellen Douglas Stewart. The gift will ho presented ou the day of the we'd linE.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-18
VILLA COUNCIL HOLDS
CContinucd from Page ono

hUahua City X Carrnnza force which recently passed through this city in bond to \oEales. Souorl. is cu route now to Maria. Texas. ac- cnrdiug to the consulate adviccs other Carranza troops will be shipped in bond td point near Fort Han cock, Texas, it was declared.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-18
WEATHER TODAY

NASHINGTDN D. e.. Dee f- For Arizona Saturday and sunday. lair: warmer Saturday
Arizona republican., 1915-12-18
WON'T REsCIND PERMISSION

ST. LOUIS. Dec It, Governor Fer euson of Texas, after being appraised of the protest of Fl Paso county cit izens against the movement of Car rauza troops through Texas said here tonight that he would take such aC- tion as is demanded by the circum stances" immediately upon his return to Texas next Monday.
 However I shall not rescind the permission already granted he add ed.
 Several weeks ago when Secretary of State Lansing requested that grant permission for the passage through Texas of Carranza troops | suggested to him that such action might not be advisable because of the unsettled conditions on the border Governor Ferguson said. "hut notwith- standing my suggestion. Mir. Lansing repeated the request and SD I granted the permission only because the sec retarv of state had asked it."
 10000 Red Cross Seals for