davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-31

doubtless know, is extremely faulty
and surprises sometimes come within
very few feet. Maybe this is an
entirely new vein | wouldn't be
disappointed II ii so proved. but Su-
perintendent Branch Smith will prob
ably find all this out before get
back.
I NOW as to the Midway, you want
to keep in touch with Billy Douglass
and Ed Erickson. They are the men
who are firing off the guns and they
are constantly on the ground. They
tell me that they are satisfied that
the Midway Consolidated will shortly
make good again. We are cutting a
huge ledge on its dip in the shaft.
There Is considerable water coming
in, but there is no need for a pump
yet. Fifty buckets day keep the
shaft clear We intended to 20 to
the even hundred before cutting sta
ton, but ! think the boys will start
lateral work as soon as the footwall
Is reached. All the stuff is still go.
ing over the dump, but lot OF it is
on the ragged edge of being CONNER
cial ore. 1t is getting better as the
footwall is neared This ledge is
not what we are really after There
will doubtless be at least one more
cut on its dip before we get through
sinking"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-31
CRISIS IN JAPANEsE-CH|NEsE AFFAIRS

in Manchuria. At a conference with
President Yuan Shi Kai. Foreign
Minister Lu Cheng Hsiang and Jap
anese Minister Hicki refused to dis
cnss the question further 1t is be-
lieved that the conference tomorrow
will probably bring a deadlock. II
falling to break the deadlock, It is
thought that Japan viii present an
ultimatum.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-31
MACHINE RUNS AMuck

A work automobile of the Nevada
Telegraph and Telephone company
sustained broken steering gear this
morning on st. Patrick street and
Brougher avenue. 1t essayed to
climb up on the sidewalk. Although
on the verge of overturning, a seri.
GUS accident was averted.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-31
WHOLE GERMAN DIVISION ANN|H|LATED
my Associated prcss.)

tBy Associated Press.)
LONDON, March S1.-Defeat of
the Germans in northern Poland, with
unusually heavy losses, is reported
from Petrograd. Entire divisions of
Germans were caught in maneuver
trap and annihilated by the Russians.
A German submarine was attacked
by French cruiser off Dieppe. A
French statement indicates that the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-31
TEN,RouND CONTESTS ALLOWED

A wire was received this afternoon
by the district attorney from the az
torney general stating that ten-round
boxing matches would still be per-
mitted in Nevada upon payment of a
license OF 800.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-31
SUBMISSIONS OF WRITTEN
ARGUMENT IN TRIAL

The case of Jim Butler versus the
West End companies was formally
submitted today, as per the sugges-
uon that the attorneys submit their
arguments in printed form The last
OF these briefs, that OF Judge Lind
ley arrived today. This, according
TO Judge Averill's ruling, makes the
case actually submitted at this time.
lie promises decision within thirty
days II possible.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-31
SOCIAL DANCE MONDAY EVE.

On the evening of Monday, April s,
dance will be given in Miners Ex-
change hall by the Tonopah Social
club. Maguire's orchestra viii fur
nish the music.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-31
TAKEN TO PRISON

Jack Bartmess and Gard Kelsey,
sentenced for illegal killing of cattle,
we're taken to Carson City today to
begin serving their sentences. They
were conveyed by Sheriff Charles
Slavin.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-31
HEAVY STORM SWEEPS
THE SOUTHERN STATES


WASHINGTON. March S1.--A Sc.
we're storm is raging in the south
eastern states. 1t is showing in the
Carolinas, Tennessee and North
Georgia. 1t is the most severe storm
South Carolina has experienced since
1887.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-31
my Associated pre@..D

PEKlNG, March 31.-In diplomatic
circles the situation arising from
Japan's negotiations of her demands
upon China is regarded as more seri.
GUS than at any other time since the
conferences at this end were inaugu-
rated. The Chinese persist that they
cannot accord absolutely extra-terri-
torial rights to Japanese immigrants
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-31

submarine may have been sunk, as
oil rose to the surface. A Cardiff
dispatch says that the British steam
er Grown of CASTLE was torpedoed
and sunk off Scilly Islands. A Liban
dispatch says: A German feet bom-
barded Libau. Three people were
killed, seven wounded and fifteen
houses damaged.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-31
TribeSnen in
India Revolt

x NY Associated Press)
SiMLA, India, March 31.-The =
' revolt of ten thousand tribesmen 4
mas resulted in battle with the
government troops when tribes
men planned to attack Tochi
ana were repulsed. Two hun
dred were killed. 4
q a a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-31

THOMAS LANDSBoROUGH, the
electrical engineer for the Tonopah
Extension Mining company, returned
last night from Arizona and New
Mexico. where he was called on
business for the company.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-31
RICHEST man IN The WORLD IS DEAD
my Associated Press,


LONDON March 31-Lord Rohschild, English
branch of the Rothschlds died
principal of the banking firm of N. Sons He was
known for his phanthropc abors He was one
of the first members of the Jewish
sh parliament His wealth high 600 900
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-31
APPROPRIATION MADE FOR RAISING "a
1By Associated Press,

. tBy Associated Press) ,
WASHINGTON March 31An expenditure bring
the sunken submarine F4
authorized Secretary Daniels
Admiral Moore saying the hawser
that the equipment light probably require
4
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-31
,By Associated Press,

Wy HHSoctuteu FFe8n.b
PARIS, March S1.-Raymond Swo-
boda, a passenger, listed as an Ameri-
can, who was aboard the French line
steamship LaTouraine, which was
imperiled by fire at sea on March
9th. has been arrested, charged with
setting fire to the vessel. A news
paper asserts that he is suspected of
having CLOSE relations with the en-
emy' and having been charged with
the task of blowing up the LaTou-
raine. Experts say the fire was
caused by the explosion of some de-
vice. Passengers and crew support
this theory. Swoboda is known in
Paris financial circles. He is sup
posed to be Russian. The police
say letters were found on him writ
ten in German.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-31
RUSSIAN BELIEVED TO
HAVE FIRED SHIP
SWO6oDA SAID TO HAVE CLOSE
RELATIONS WITH THE
ENEMY"
(By AssocIated Prena.l

WASHINGTON. March 31.-swo-
boda applied to the state department
for an American passport in Febru-
ary. He gave his residence as San
Francisco. The department of JUS
tice is investigating.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-31
l.l u q q Il
alInrnlano nurern
AUSTR|ANS SUFFER ENORMOUS LOSSES
IN THEIR EFFORT TO STEM THE TIDE
OF INVASION FROM THE GREAT NORTH


LONDON, March 3The Elerman IN bound
from Glasgow in the chan
mel by German submarine The
been reinforced
Pass the Capathians
able to gain an objective point in the Hungary
newspapers the Aurians have
northeastern Hungary losing Sunday
Ihe Russians credited with nnihang
D trians
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-31
y y . . . . . . . . .
TODAY AND A YEAR AGO.

Official readings of the ther- =
mometer by the United States 4
observer at Tonopah: 4
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-31

NEW YORK. Mar.
31.-Bar silver, sos.
Copper, is.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-02
~ ~ Jfs,s " 467 MRS OK 4eH VI s. $3.50
PETROCRAD CLAIMS GENERAL PROGRESS

tAssociatod Press BY fodaal wifdes) E@@
PETR0GRAD, February The
generally
preliminary
developing the csrpahian Mountains me csrsp and austrian stsse
checked Aoesssn
n k3 GERMAN FLANK ARsAI1ED n sgf - <sts
The advancing In East stl fhns 0ubn
risien Limo indicating attempt ths dss
position Lf INA! ss NJ s ss ssassssy ssFs ae NJ lA
IL The omeil says lgS Fgy ss3s III s9
In the north Of tho Pkaen umbnnn lns
IN 5#.at s n n assa, .tt ~
s-l ss eyt ,s& GREAT BATTLE IS DEVELOPING Exi
ION the cahn front the Sighting gradually assuming the character
general battle Several battles took
which favoabp M 546S.S
southWe Duk Gacias offensive
cured three lines q trenches with the psnst A. other this
Fortunate having captur hyfve oce 25o sdieT
rapid fire IN the two d1ge 49,
" sts@h TEUToN OFFENSIVE BROKEN
successful assaults with driving his advanced
roSnon1 fs55 Is 1sles sS "a s4}ly 81 II. NJ az ,s4
Repeated attacks Borw rspuised
In attacks retained
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-02
ARTILLERY BATTLES FAVOR FRENCH
!, tAssociated Press 81 Federal wireless,

Associated Press ~ Fsdesi wrsiess) @ sSs
PARI February
artillery the other their
decidedly 81. Ms Is,
TRRNcHEs LA BAssEE sREaAINED
British apcrn
week the regatea
s
French thrice @
IL gt ARrnLEEx PRE- wREcKs cHuRcH ~ I sgg
ss which building
Nt @5tts VI ~ sgs 65ts
From Argohns yesterday
resulted positions 4ts @ sgW sk4 4s
Htafs 4sa. ~, ~ ARGoMoNT HELD FRENCH tN9fa
which
within their lines Is held
pnd claim
specifically comnunque 49, n st "a n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-02
Observation-Disclosures
tAasoeiassd Press ~ Ysdsral wireless,

COPENHAGEN. February /. The
first instance In Europe Of the use Of
q Submarine cable for the transmission
81 hish voltage electric power current
will be In connection with the project
for supplying practically all Of Den
mark with cheap electricity for both
Light and power. genersted By water
power in Sweden.
when completed. power suficieat 70
provide FOR an area Of I'VE hundred
square miles VIII BE- brought across
three high-pressure cables laid under
"ths Sound" At the entrance Of me
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-02
QuARl[s SLATED
SUPREME COURT

Chief Justice A. q. M. Robertson
will not be reappointed TO ofliee Hil
place, at the head Of the supreme court
will be taken by Associate Justice
Ralph p. Quarles, and the latter's posi-,
tion win be filed BY 0Ierit Judge q.
W. Ashford, who will be nsovcdaup to
make the third Democrat on tile bench
Of the territorial supreme court.
Washington bias sent this word TO
local Democrats, so 1t was said In the
- inner cifciesv OF. that party yester-
day. Justice Robertson will 20, as
the other Republicans have gone. SO
affirms the report, To make room for
Democrats, and this notwithstanding
the strong support which has been mar
shaded ID behalf Of bis reappoihtment.
Senator Coke's Dope Wrong
The news Of this change TO be made
in the personnel Of the supreme court
comes in direct Contradiction TO the
word brought here by senator James
l.. Coke on his return from Washing.
ton He has said that Il looked very
favorable fof Justice Robertson's aud
Judge Whitiiey's retention in Office
The bar association Of Hawaii has
gone GEOGRAPHICALLY on record as favor.
ing the reappointment of the two ilrr.
istsS the association has urged tho
powers Of Washington to retain them
Ia once. 49, 90 stf4feaI ssAl
In explaining the word which has
Just been resolved from Washington,
d leading Democrat Of the city stated
yesterday that but one thing stood in
the way Of Justice Robertson's re-.
appointment. : &
Iinportant Patronage Involved
/" AS chief justice he has the nam.
ing OF every district magistrate on the
Islands. This Is no little political
power, and this fact was presented u
Washington To Offset the pressure
brought for Mr, Robertson = retention
owe expect al any .dsya ia hear that
Associate Justice QuafIes has received
the appointment and that Judge Ash
ford has been promoted. The ne rs
should come any day this week. \,
don I know who will take Ash,
ford's place possibly j. w. Thr Inpson,
now assistant district attorney: That
is laughable at first glance, but not
withdrawing his appointment would
not surprise me in the least. And then
we hear that JEFF Mccain may 90 on
the circuit bench, but / have no con
hdence in that report. !"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-02

a --rTT lT7- ~ III
tdrntd Up al his room in the tenement
ia Dowsett lane shortly after eleven
O'Clock saturday night IL a highly ex.
cited frame Of nind. He left the place
shortly aftefward and made an attempt
! tJspurchahe d bottle Of alcohol from u
EiieighB8filig Jhbnneso physician. s,e
Flood stained Articles Pound
/ Sinfpn was subjected 70 q rigid ex.
animation yesterday morning ut Fort
Armstrong. A search was made of his
effegts AZ the post and a blooilstained
Handkerchief aud several articles Of
lpiossl stained clothes were found among
bis effects lie could not account for
them hoing 10 his possession. When
taken 70 the police station in the after
noon shortly after one o'eloek, Sihton
declared that his company was ready
! to offer q reward Of 500 for informa-
tion which would lead 70 the capture
and conviction Of the man who killed
De Freeze.
ftThe company has Authorised me 10
MAXI this offer, Z he said. itThefe are
ZOE men in the company and each man
has agreed to contribute two dollars
i sfnton Remains stolid {.
Captain Hatch, who Is In command at
Fort Armstrong, said last night that he
had no khowledge Of any such offer OF
reward being made. Sr5s,
DE Freeze, the dead man, Joined the
I04th Company, Coast ARTILLERY, by
transfer from the First Infantry in
June, 1914 Sinton, whose home IS 10
Darby, Pa. joined the 1O4th Company
/ IN July; 1914 He was formerly with
The sixty fifth Company Coast Artil-
i1ery, sat Errf fJEi1lhssy Both n.en.hve
boon companions, and, according to the
police, both wore addicted to the Alec
hol habit. N &
up TO late hour last night Sinton,
while under examination at the police
station, showed clearly the effects of
drinking alcohol His nerves were in a
shattered state and despite the rigid
Questioning which he was subjected 10,
he maintained an air Of injured limo.
cence and stolidly maintained that he
&new nothing Of the crime. 72af
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-02
Won lIACKENSEN PROMOTED by EAlSERlT
lAasociaAed Prom hr fadallI- WIrnlela-l

J ---
BEnflN services
Low General
esoe gcneD,
sss rested with
.shs Russians BsuraR n
lninp eampaign the
ttOofa
ngh Lipno wioeas pminent part
destruction Of the and
ne Nasusn He them the ssvsutssnA rhh
Danzig es5 (a as slAs;
from the csya placed ofrh, insh
pobsbly the greatest
Stx Rs S rs ssi. s4.f sss e,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-02

Baltic Sea. me svedish snd Of the
cable win be at Raisjo, Just norm Of
Helfingborg; the Danish end At Mari
enlyst, near Elsinore. me distance Is
apent three and a half milss.
The slectricity is TO be- generated
with Power from the swedish river
Lagan, supplemented with the use 81
iow-grrGe coal. The first cable Eii
carry current at . voltage Of 5000.
This Is already in place and il pro.
toeted fro-a dragging ahchors by 4
protective steel cable Of forty IONS
breairtng stress. iaid parallel to it. I
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-02
NORWAY NOW PROVIDED
J. WITH AMPLE Grain

cHRIsTIANIA FebrpEzy n. The
supply Of corn and flour In Norway IL
now believed 70 abe adeQnste for the
1orntry's needs for some ums 70 coEs
When the war broke lout tns supply
was At rrinimua, but evsEy rssourcs
was STRAINED % get the nscssssEy mn
ports while i=spcrtation was allowed py
England Each commune now, has a
store equal 70 twenty-five 70 thiTsy-nve
pounds = person
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-02
NORWAY SELLS POOR
HORSES 70 DENMARK
lAssociassd Press ~ YsdsEni wirsisss)

oHRIsTIANIA, February L. Nor
way Is selling a large quantity Of poor
horses 70 Denmark at a very high
price. Poor and old horses indeed.
fetch better price than good ones
because the export OF horses nc for
military purposes Is not allowed. The
Danes sold many thousands Of their
best horses to Germany early In the
war and are now compelled TO replace
them with anything that they can get
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-02
A LIE aAvHR.

II is safe to say that Chamberlain i
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoca Romed I
has saved the lives Of moro peop'e In 4
relieved more suffering than any otser
remedy in existence, II is known flk
over the civilized world for its speed .
cures Of ciamps In the stomach, did a
rhoca ani all intestinal paths, For Is h
by all Dealers, Benson. Smith z &C..
Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-02
CARR6THERs SAYS
VILLA UNFRAMED
Says There Is No Truth In Re-
port That ''Pancho' Has
Been Shot
ASSOCIATED Press Sy Federal wireless,

III ASSOCIATED Press ~ Federal Wireiess)
wAsHIEGToN February 1.--Tels-
grams received yesterday at the STATE
DepArt,@ent from Special Agent Car
-others, a. FL Paso, say thas there n
M truth in the reports sent out thzt
General ''Pancho's villa had been shot
sAree ti-ses and seriously wounded BY
-olensl Rodolfo Fierro. member Of
M ner-onal sen. hi.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-02
Disorders Get Beyond Police and
Troops Are Called To Restore
Order andiProtect Austrian EN-.
bassy From threatening Mob
DEMONSTRATION BEGINS e
At AaTl-WAR MEETING
Attempt To Stem Tide Setting In
Against Vienna, By Neutrality
Faction Prompts Speeches
Demanding Resort To Arms
tA..oeia,sa rrsas ~ Federal wireless,

tAssociassd Press By Federal wirelsss)
DOME, February /. ~ Serious
IN riots, having for their object
the forcing Of Italy into the war,
broke out in this city last night,
requiring the calling out Of the
troops to bring about order and to
guard the Austrian embassy,
which was threatened with attack.
MEETING is MoBBED
The rioting began at a meeting
called for the purpose of strength
ening the position taken by the
government that Italy should pre-
serve a strictly neutral position.
This meeting had been arranged
BY a number Of the members Of
the senate and chamber of dep.
1ties, and others prominent in adj
nlinistration circles, with an OBJ
ject of making plain the advan-
tages accruing to Italy from NON
participation in the fighting and
to stem the popular tide setting
in towards war with Austria.
BECOMES A RIOT 4.
Contrary to the expectations 81
the originators Of the gathering
the meeting was seized by thu
anti7neutralsts, whose speaker
proceeded to harangue the assem-
blage in favor of action and
against the policy of the governs
uient, Attempts to meet these
arguments resulted in disorders,
the meeting finally becoming 3
riot, in which the neutrality advos
Gates were much in the minority
POLICE CALL FOR TROOPS
$50 infiammatory were the
speeches made against Austria
that a call for troops was made by
the police, who found themselves
unable to disperse the crowd or
stop the speaking.
When the meeting was finally
broken up, a large crowd marched
to the Austrian embassy for the
purpose of making a denonstra-
ton. Troops were hurriedly des-
patched to guard the embassy and
prevent trouble.
CROWD BECOMES PASSIVE
AT the appearance Of the troops
the crowd became peaceable and
there was no occasion for any
violent action. None was hurt
either by the police or soldier. w
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-02
BIG GUN DUELS FOUGHT IN FLANDERS.
(Assoeiatsa Press by Pedoral wireless,

(Associaed Press
BERLIN lAast
artillery
Guinchy preceded b0nbardnent vi t ..fs IN
Borjmow, was epussd. M s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-02
YOUNG TOMMY ATKINS
]. WOUNDED IN THE LEG
tAssociated Press by Federal wirsiess.)

fAssociated Press BY Federal wirsiess,l
LONDON, February 1.-THE you'igo1t
member of the British army at tho
frort, Private James stirat, is back
in England, recovering fro=-; shran-ei
wound in the leg. stiFrat, who IS foar-
teen years old. Is q son CT CORPORAL
who lost his life in tho South 1fr;ea-l
war. ! N. Z. IA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-02
WAR NEARLY oyER7
lA.sooiatsd frsS. 3 rod.raI wireless,

VERA CRUZ February Announce
mept was made yesterday at Genera.
f.ntnaa's headaeafters here that
ne effective car>.paign against VIVA
ma za-ata is expected to be brought
TO an ca-ly conch 4:,n this week,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-02

PRELIMINARY SUCCESS
CLAIMED BY RUSSIANS
Austrians, Reinforced BY Ger
mans IN Mountain Region,
Have Assumed Offensive, willie
Guarding Roumanian Frontiers
lAs.oaIatsd Pres. ~ Federal wireless,

lAssociated Press BY Federal wirelons)
[T oNDON, February i. - For
~ the fourth time since the be-
ginning Of the war, that section
Of the Carpathian mountains ly-
ing between Dukia and Wyszkow
passes is the scene of a pitched
battle in which large numbers of
troops are engaged.
In the previous battles in this
region the'fghting took place be-
tween the Russians and the Aus
tro-Hungarian troops, but in the
big battle which is now develop
ing the Austro- Hungarians have
the assistance Of German troops
who are assuming a vigorous
offensive.
CLAIM ADVANTAGE
Despite the fact that they are
opposing greater numbers Of the
enemy, the Russians assert that
all the advantage has been or
their side in the fighting which
has been taking place, preliminary
to the general engagement rapid
ly coming on.
simultaneously with their COM
tbihation in dis portion Of Galicia.
to oppose the Russians, the AUG
tro- German leaders are ccncen-
trating armies in the mountains to
prevent any attempt on the part
Of the Russians to outflank them
by moving portion of their
enormous forces.
SERvIA is ABANDONED
The renewed invasion Of Setvia
planned for this month seems to
have been abandoned for the pres
ent, butthe Austrians are ccncen-
Itrating armies on both the Servian
and Roumanian frontiers to pre-
vent either Of those countries
sending their armies to attack the
hard-pressed Austrian troops now
engaged with the Russians.
Russia is pursuing a vigorous
offensive in East Prussia with
some success, while the Germans
are still directing their main at
tack at the Russian positions in
central Poland, where there has
been little change in the situation
during all the recent fighting.
TURKS BEATEN AGAIN
Russia reports another victory
over the Turks in the Sari
Kamysh region. The report Of
the Caucasus general staff says
the Turkish commanding general
was captured with his staff, and
a large quantity Of munitions of
war, in battle near the Turkish
frontier.
4. - = F.. .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-02
( IONDoN VIEW OF CASE

IS LONDON Janus<y l5.-The Dacia
care 10 cz.iting Increasing attention IA
goyesnz1sht and shipping circles here.
for II may bring the dangerous con
tfabadd disDute TO 4 decisive point
The Times comes down pin-tpiy on
the sids 81 those WHO consend that Il
ne Dacia satis the British navy must
stop her, and her case win be desided
N ne prize court. ~
DECISIVE ACTION URGED
, The Timss however strongly urges
The government not 70 futtner pursue
the iiluEiv6 question Of whether Amer
team ttaAs has been injured on not UNI
der VIZ eondifions, bat 70 c0acentr-ie
UPON three essential matters, firstly 70
endesvor to induce the American Coy
eminent TO guarantee the .trussworthi-
nesS 81 ..auif61is ana the nar7iess
-HareEteF o. alps contents; secondly,
To expedite Brtish search, and con-
mpnieate 70 the American Govern
msnt DrpsnDtly full particulars Of each
ship Aebtined OF seised; thirdly, 10 &C
.cspt and act upon the Am5,sean CON
tention that It Is Britain's business 20
perfect arrangsIpents with neutral eoun-
tries to prevent the re-exportatton Of
contrabanA Thus. while stoptly main
tanning British 8 right 70 prevent Illicit
trading with the enemy the Times IN
sists thai Il 4 ths British eovernnent .
duty 10 d.rproyd British .iethoas. IA
10 YRsf vAIIDIfF or TRANsFER
q, 49,. -, ..,- -. ~.
xne li LD, =. - DA y, neMs ai y
sesils y e. ~ . 49, ehe s-gsto y
We 49,, y = 49,. - 49, tne ss.lo-
~ " ~ 2. ttoln ~ ~ =
AnekicM nhe W p..vats Nei slal.l
Alle ovt.1 ~ soles, no.-
sveI, .1st ninsh h, mAy y s.ia loL r5ep.
s ps x intsrn.d csr ns sV, sSsna'