davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-25
INTRODUCTION.

In the revolutionary capitalist domination,
international proetarat unite the efforts
mens and these daehments poan
army The organization which un the fighting revolutionary
taat regardless Of state boundaries nationality
occupation the international Workers
International The Communist international uniting
st parties and constituting in itself the militant party
proeaa aims the
tall openly advocates the violent overthrow
by of the Communist revolution
utonay tradition
national founded by Marx 1t entirely unreservedy
the standpoint of revolutionary Marxsm,
plete expression in Lennm which
the epoch of the direct proetarian fight for the
The Communist international fighting clarity
the dass consciousness of the placing
ism in opposition to the teachings the deog
thereby leading the fight against kind
the poarat religion, deaIc
philosophy the doctrine Of between capital
socaistic oppounism-therby consistently
Of the struggle The
entire fundamental principles
struggle this basis and in the which untes millions
toers explains the position Of the
and shows them the victory bourgeos
construction Of the Communist society,"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-25

an anarchic character to production,
and leads to blind production regulat-
ed by no conscious power. This is
shown on the one hand in the severe
conflicts between various competing
concerns and groups Of concerns, caus-
ing an enormous waste of energy; on
the other hand the unregulated pro-
duction-absence Of proportion be-
tween its various branches, and the
result Of this anarchy of production
the contradiction between the increas-
ed production and the restricted CON
Stunning ability of the proletarian mass
es-causes periodically recurring cris-
is, accompanied by destruction of pro-
ductive forces and mass unemploy-
ment among the proletariat.
The struggle of the capitalists for
world domination leads to a special
form Of competition among the capital
list states, finally expressed in wars
which are inevitable accomplishments
of capitalism, as are crises and unem-
ployment.
The extension of capitalist produc-
ton, involving the development Of
productive forces, is accompanied by
the decay of pre-capitalist economic
forms in the competitive struggles,
the decay of part of the peasantry,
by the disappearance Of handicrafts,
by the economic defeat of small and
middle capital, and by the open plum
dering and merciless exploitation of
the colonial countries. This process
leads on the one hand to an accumula-
ton of capital, to its concentration in
the hands OF a few mjllionaires, and
is, on the other hand, accompanied by
a tremendous increase in the num-
bers of the proletariat which, having
passed thru the severe school Of the
capitalist system, become the deadly
enemy of the bourgeoisie and its sys-
tenn Of society.
The process of the concentration of
capital and Of the extension Of the
capitalist system, constantly repro
duces the fundamental contradictions
of capitalism on an ever-increasing
scale. The competition among small
capitalists ceases, only to be replaced
by that among big capitalists; where
competition among big capitalists
comes to a standstill, il widens its
radius and becomes competition be-
tween the gigantic associations of the
millionaires and their states; the Girls.
es change from those Of local and ma
tional character to crises extending
over a number Of countries, ard final
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-25
|. Capitalist Wage Slavery.
I. General Characteristics Of Capital.
ism as System Of Exploitation.

Il GcuSTdi Observation-Disclosures OF OdplCdl-
ism as a System Of Exploitation.
At the present time almost the
whole globe is under the rule Of CAPT
talism. Only in the Soviet Union has
the domination Of capital been super
seeded.
This rule is based upon private
property and the production of COM
modities for the market.
A small group of persons is in pos
session of the monopoly of the means
of producing these goods, and of the
means of distributing them, this
group is the capitalist class. This
monopoly assures to this class an un-
divided economic domination over
millions of proletarians, who possess
no means of production. ana VINO are
forced to- sell their labor power.
The relation of wage-labor to CAPT
tai forms the basis of bourgeois so
ciety.
The economic domination of the
bourgeoisie is secured by its political
rule, and by its state organization,
which secures it a monopoly over
arms and all other means of applying
physical force.
The rule of the bourgeoisie is also
secured culturally. for it possesses the
monopoly of education, which is in
the hands of the capitalists,
The working class, economically OPP
pressed, subjected politically and cul-
turally, is the wage-slave of capital.
The working class, which forms a
constantly growing section Of the pop
ulation. thus serves as living source
of profit to the bourgeoisie, which ex-
ploits its labor.
2. Contradictions in the Development
of the Capitalist System.
The hunt for profits forced the bour-
geoisie to develop its productive pow
ers continuously and increasingly, and
to extend the sphere of operations of
capitalist production. The fundamen-
tai contradictions of the capital sys-
tenn, however, reveal themselves at
the same time with ever growing dis
tinctness; these defects inevitably
lead to the complete breakdown Of
the capitalist system.
Capitalist society, built upon the ex-
ploitation Of an overwhelming major
ity of the population by an inconsider-
able minority, is torn in two, and its
whole history is one of conflicts be-
tween the classes.
The rule of private property imparts
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-25
SECOND SECTION

This magazine supple
ment will appear every
Saturday in The Daily
Worker.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-25
En- cuantO mi respecta...

investigaciones durante ell dia de aver
mejor dicho, nuestras consultas. Al
efecto, hablamos con varios connota-
dos abogados de la ciudad, quienes
nos dijeron que las papeletas nulas
muy bien podfan ser una de las ba
ses, para fundar Ell recurso de Certio.
rari. 'Hasta ahora'', nos han dicho
la Junta solo ha examinado las pape-
letas protestadas, pero no las nulas
que ascienden varios centenares, y
que de adjudicarse, serian sufcientes
para dar el triunfo la coahci6r
por una gran mayorfa, para dar la
victoria la Alianza -
For otro lado, hemos estado ha-
blando en- algunos lideres coalicionis.
tas, quienes nos han dicho, que no hay
M una sola razon en- que fundar e
recurso de Certiorari, y que por IL
tanto, las esperanzas de algunos allan
cistas resultan risibles.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-25
Personals Debiles, Palidas, Ner-
/ viosas y AchacOsas Puden
AhOra EncOntrar AliyiO

Cada dia Sc sorprenden mas los m6dicos
de la rapidez con que este remedfo obra.
Is una preparation cientifica compuesta es-
pecialmente para reconstituir Ia sangre, ner-
vios y u sistema general. Este remedio
da Hero a la sangre y F6sfoFo a los ner-
vios. Estos dos remedies tomados en- COM
binacion son Ell mejor reccnstituyente de la
sangre y Se los nervios.
Este nIevo remedio, Nuga-Tone tambien
produce maravilosos resultados en- la indi-
gestion, hinchamiento agruras del est6-
mago, dolores de cabeza, vertigos estre-
nimiento. T6meio por unos pocos dias Sc
sorprendera de la rapidez con que usted en-
pieza a sentir que lie vuelve Ia salud la
fuerza. Fl Euga Tone produce un sueho
profundo reparador y por las mahanas I'd.
Sc sentira perfectamente bien.
81 su medico adn no Sc 10 ha recetado.
vaya donde su boticario y consiga un frasco.
Su nombre es Nuga-Tone lie dara alivio y
completa satisfaction. De 10 contrario lie
sera devueito su dinero. Estas son las con-
Giciones en- que s-empre 10 vendemos
Recomendado, garantizado de venta en-
todas las farmacias boticas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-25

Muchas personals que por largo
tempo descuidan casi enteramente
su salud, llegan casi de repente
ese estado de completa depression y
decaimiento. Es un hecho amargo que
la juventud no dura para toda la vida
Pero tambien es verdad que es rela-
tivamente facil conservar las fuerzas
y alargar ell periodo viguroso de la
vida 81 Sc toman las medidas necesa-
rias para clio.
La ciencia ha producido un valioso
reconstituyepte cuyo efecto es de
revitalizar la sangre depauperada.
Hero Nuxado es la formula mo-
derna que restaura a la sangre el
hierro organico que necesita para pro-
ducir fuerzas y bienestar. Sin ese
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-25
Senor:


Nosotros los abajo frmantes, Pre-
sidentes respectivamente de los par
tidos politicos, "Alianza Puertorri-
queTia" v "Coalici6n CONSTITUTIONAL
Socialista'', Certifcamos:
Que la actitud completamente i'm
parcial de la Policfa Insular las
ordenes del Jefe de Distrito senior
A. Perez Graciani en- esta poblaci6n
garantizo de un modo loable la tran
quilldad y ell orden mas perfecto du-
rante la campana electoral;
Que tanto el cuerpo uniformado
de la Policia Insular como los Guar
dias Especiales de servicio ell dia de
las election contribuyeron a que en-
Aguada Sc llevara a cabo una cleo
cion pacifca.
Lo que comunicamos a I'd. para
su mejor gobierno y para satisfac-
ci0n nuestra.
6a. De I'd. atentamente,
DR.. Carlos GONZALEZ,
Presidente Conaite Alianza
Puertorriquefa.
Efigenio <CHAVIECO,
Preaidente Coalici6n Constitutional
Socialista.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-25
!. Sc Siente I'D. VieiO,
Cansad0, sim FgserZas?

hierro la sangre no puede dar fuerzas
nj yitalidad. Hero Nuxado es tam
bien de gran efecto sobre ell sistema
nervioso, combinando entire sus ingre-
dientes un elemento poderoso para
restaurar ell vigur natural de la saiud
reparar el desgaste.
Millares de hombres y mujeres
toman Hero Nuxado frecuente-
mente en- los periodos de depression
asi sostienen la robustez del orga-
nismo Y la tranquilidadmental: Ponga
Hero Nuxado a prueba. Dos Sc
manas de tomarlo generalmente
bastan para demostrar su poderoso
alcance.
Proc1relo hoy mismo, en- las buenas,
farmacias. -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-25
La Saiud de un Matrimonio Res
tablecida con Tanlac
In cOnOcdo COmercante consdera su deber e Hacer Pu
bico los heehos relatives al famOsO tratamiento

go por vaTio5 a1os. Mis- sintomas eran
nluy graves y carecia casi por compile
to de fuerza y energia. Tambien en-
nj case ell Tanlac produjo resultados
maravillosos, pues me alivio y me re-
constituy6 mis- fuerzas, y ahora me
s:ento tan fuerte, energico y sano CO.
mo pudiera desearlo.
''Estamos muy satisfechos de los
resultados que obtuvimos con ell Tan
lac''.
Tanlac Sc vende en- todas las bue-
mas droguerias.
No acepte substitutes. Sc han ven
dido mas de 40 millones de frascos.
Tome las Plldoras Vegetables Tanlac
para ell estrenimiento.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-25
Los DERECHos DE ADUANAs EN-
FRANcIA sERAN AUMENTADoS

PAKIS, Nov. "a. (Cable Frances.)-
lie Petit Parisien'' ha publicado una
information que dice ser de fuente Off
cial en- la que declara que los impuestos
sobre cicrtos articulos de lujo en- las
aduaaas de Ia nacion seran aumentados
I'm pToyecto en- este sentido sera pre-
sentado rara su consideration dentro
de clgunos dias las Camaras.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-25
Continuation de la Ia. pag.

zas corrillos, que usted de un mo-
mento a otro radicara en- la Corte de
Distrito un recurso de Certtorari, So
licitando de dicho tribunal que Sc pro-
ceda anular la decision de la Junta
Insular de Elecciones, que da Ell
triunfo en- esta capital a la coalicion
repubhco-socialista?
Ell Lcdo. Guzman BenitGz Sonrie,
como 81 esperase de antemano la pre-
gunta, y nos dice:
-"En cuanto a mi respecta, en- mi
ca1acter de abogado de la ciudad, pue-
do decirle, Que todo rumor, en- Ell SEN
tido de que los aliancistas habran de
presentar un Certiorari, pidiendo Sc
anule la decision de la Junta 1nsular
de Elecciones que da Ell triunfo los
coalicionistas en- esta capital, es pre-
mature. Puede pues I'd. decir, que
aun no hemos decidido 81 tai cosa
habra de hacerse - -
ZEN QUE Sc FUNDARIA ESE
CERTIoRARI
-Tomamos nota de las rotundas
palabras del amigo, pero no por ESQ
nos res1gnamos marcharnoS con tan
poca cosa. Deseamos saber algo mas,
y formulamos la siguiente pregunta:
-IY 81 sc presentase Ell Certiorari,
en- que Sc fundarian Uds.
La respuesta del Lcdo. Benitez
no es menos enfatica que la primera
"Tampoco puedo decirle sobre que
bases habria de presentarse el Ger
tiorari, en- case de que tai cosa Sc hi
ciera I'd 'comprendera que un asun.
to de tai naturaleza, y de tan tras
cendental importancia, requiere sumo
estudio, que no habiendose atin deci
dido 81 ha de radicarse ell recurso, nc
es possible que este, de momento, er
condolences de contestar a su pre-
gunta -
PERo ExIsTE LA PosIBILIDAD.
Y para terminar ell interrogatorio
lie decimos:
--1Existe siquiera la posibilidad &c
que e. Certiorari sea presentado?
El Lcdo. Guzman Benitez sonrie
nuevamente, al yer nuestra obstina
| ci6n, en- arrancarle algo concrete, J
nos dice:
I'd. comprendera que no pode
mos en- manera alguna descartar po1
complete la posibiidad de que acu
damos los tribunales de justicia pa
ra impugnar Ia decision de la Junta
Insular de Elecciones. Todo cabe den
tro de 10 possible, y mas aun, un asun
% de esta naturaleza. La ley nos da
IN plazo de ounce dias, para estu
| diar Ell asunto va We I'd. que tene-
mos tempo Pero en- defnitiva, hara
I'd. mejor en- atenerse a 10 que le
die ell primer lugar.
Con 10 cual nos despedimos del
Lcdo. Guzman Benitez, convencidos
de que no sabriamos NADIA mas de sus
tabios.
PAPELETAS NULAS
No obstante, continuamos nuestras
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-25
FELICITAN AL JEFE
PEREZ GRACIANI

Aguada, P. R., Nov. II, 1924.
Hon. Coronel de la
Policia Insular,
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-25

''Tanlac nos restauro IL salud mi
eSpcsa y mi por 10 Que considero
mi deber no solo expresar mi graft
tud los fabricantes del Tanlac-lo
que va hice por carta-, sino tam
bien ell recomendar esta gran medl-
Gina todos los. que sufren como nos
otros sufrimos. Tai dice Ell testimonio
del distinguido sefior don Pablo Lo-
peg, propietario de una cigarreria en-
1ares. Puerto Rico.
mi esposa sufria del est6mago por
largo tempo Tanlac es 10 unico que
ella recesitaba La euro por complete
de sus males lie reconstituyo su or
ganismo tan ACCOMPLISHMENTS, que
desde entonces ha gozado dc excelen-
ts salud
lN'En cuanto a mi, sufri del estoma-
Evening star., 1924-06-17

there until tugs and mine sweepers
could pull her or at high tide last
night She wa8 said to have driftcd
onto the bank after her engines had
been shut on by mud being sucked
into her condensers. Losing q tower
and having q condenser head cracked,
the battleship proceeded to anchor
1T Lynn Haven Roads for repairs
when she was floated. H..
In a message to the Navy Depart
ment late yesterday from the battle
ship, 1t was stated: West Virginia
lost tower in dredge channel when
proceeding to sea from Hampton
Roads about pm. Lying easily on
northern edge of channel. three mine
sweepers alongside and navy yard
sending tugs. Expect to haul of as
soon as they arrive. High water be-
tween and o'clock
"One condenser head cracked. Re-
pairs can be effected at Hampton
Roads Require services OF navy
yard men. A master electric welder
is being sent out to West Virginia
on the destroyer Hatfield"
Evening star., 1924-06-17
5000 KTWANIANS
AT DENVER SESSION
Importance Of Farm to Nations
Prosperity Subject Of
First Address
BOLSHEvISM ALSO TOPIC
International President Deivers
"Zero Hour" Speech.
By the Associa ted Pre-.

| By the Associated Pres.
| DENVER. Col. June, 17.-Approxi
mately 5000 delegates, representing
virtually every club of the 1850 il
the United States and Canada. were
here for the opening business session
today Of hte four-day convention oi
kiwanis clubs
| Carl ]. Baer, manager Of the de.
velopment service bureau of the st
Louis Chamber of Commerce. anG
Fred R. Marvin. associate editor OF
the New York Commercial, were
speakers.
ton because of the growing breach
| between the people of the cities and
| the people on the farms Of the coun.
try, said Mr.. Baer. I'VE have failed
10 look upon agriculture as a bust.
ness, and the majority of people dc
not realize that it is the greatesi
business in the world. 1t is a big
| business, but in comparison with
other businesses it is not a profitablt
one.
Rural Prosperity Needed.
I'VE need an immediate realization
that the prosperity of no city can be
greater than the prosperity of its sur
| rounding territory
Business men of the cities must
see to it that the $4,000, 900 people on
the farms have an even break with
city people. Rural children should
have the same facilities for education
recreation and health as city chill
dren. We in the cities have been
forming every kind OF an organiZa =
ton to protect business and labor, but
we have not had sense enough to
help organize the very institution
that is the very basis of all prosper
tty. We need to rehabilitate the
farms, get farmers in all civic groups
and secure the cooperation necessary
to make for balanced prosperity"
Discussing bolshevism as it affected
the United States, Mr.. Marvin de-
clared that this country needs ade-
Quate preparedness for the protection
OF the government and its institu-
tonS because of the menace of radi-
calism now confronting them
The agents of communism today
create the attitude of unrest, then
distrust and then class conscious
ness" he said. From this the next
step is that of class hatred. From
those imbued with this class hatred
we get those who defy laws and COM
nit such deeds as were done at Her
rim, Ill"
In the presidents zero hour. speech
last night E F. Arras OF Co
lumbus, Ohio, international president
of Kiwanis, voiced sentiments which
were related at the same fellowship
hour by kiwanis clubs throughout
the world.
Evening star., 1924-06-17
TRYOUT OF hELIC0PTER
IN BRITAIN SUCCESSFUL
Plane Hovers Ten to Fifteen Feet
Above Ground for Several
Minutes.

BY the Associated Press.
ALDERSHOT. England. June IL
Tho helicopter. built by Louis Bren-
nan. tho English inventor. for the air
ministry had q successful tryout yester-
day morning. The plane lowered at a
height of from ten to fifteen feet
above tho ground for several min
utes. according to unofficial reports
Of the test.
Elaborate precautions had been
taken to keep the trial secret, part of
the airdrome being screened. A
thorough search was made outside
for spies
The test was witnessed by only a
half dozen experts. 1t is said the
helicopter behaved perfectly; that 1t
rose gracefully and, after staying
aloft for several minutes. easily was
brought to earth. No attempts were
made to fly horizontally. Some ad-
justments are to be made in the ma
chine and another trial of it Is to be
made later in rougher weather than
prevailed yesterday morning.
Evening star., 1924-06-17
FLYER FORCED DOWN.

LANCASTER, Pa, June 17.-Maj.
E. L Watkins of the Canadian flying
corps, who said he was on his way
from Los Angles, Calf, to Toronto,
was forced to land at Mount Joy.
trouble.
He had to spend the night under
his machine with his mechanician
because they were refused lodging at
a farmhouse, and they were drenched
by a heavy rain, he said. Efforts are
resume the journey to Toronto.
Evening star., 1924-06-17
GROUNDED WARSHIP
TO RESUME VOYAGE
West Virginia Ready to Weigh
Anchor After Slight Damage
at Norfolk.

NORFOLK, Va. Juno 17.-Delayed
by grounding on = mud-bank altar
leaving Hampton Roads for France
yesterday. with the Navy contingent
of the American Olympic team aboard.
the. battleship West Virginia was
ready to weigh anchor again early
today after repairs Of minor dam
ages.
The battleship grounded in q
dredge channel early yesterday dur
ing a heavy rainstorm and remained
Evening star., 1924-06-17

form Of a resolution. called upon
parliament in Ottawa to amend the
postal laws SO that the government
itself would be able to deal with the
demands OF the postal employees.
Evening star., 1924-06-17

threat. attached. has been sent to the
federal government and parliament.
executives OF the Canadian Fedora
tion OF Postal Employees announced
last night. The ultimatum, in the
Evening star., 1924-06-17
THREATEN POSTAL STRIKE

TORONTO. juno IA twenty-
four-hour ultimAtum, with q strike
Evening star., 1924-01-21
CHARLES B. BAILEY
!. DIES AT HOME HERE
Was Secretary of Washington Gas
49,. Light Company fer
Thirty Years.
PROMINENT IN SOCIETIES
Came Here from Maine During
Civil War.

Charles Brooks Bailey. prominently
identified with local civic organiza
tiors and formerly secretary Of the
Washington. Gas Light Company for
thirty years died of pneumonia at
his residence, 1924 Belmont street
today.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the late residence by Rev. DR.. Wal
lace Radcliffe, pastor emeritus of the
New York Avenue Presbyte rian
Church, aud Dr. Joseph T. Kelly. pas
tor of the Fourth Presbyterian
Church, Wednesday, afternoon at 2
o'clock. lnterment will be private.
MIR. Bailey was born IN Portland,
Me-. In 1899. He came TO Washington
IL 1868. and for three years during the
civil war was connected with the War
Department. In 1866 he vas elected
secretary OF the Washington Gas Light
Company. occupying that office for
thirty years. after which he retired
because "f Uncertain health. In 1897 he
was elected vice president of the Co
lumbia National Ealtk which position
he held until about 4 year ago.
Mr.. Bailey has always been closely
io"ntihed with the religious and bust
ness dtIlNillSS OF the city. For more
than fifty years he had been a mem
Der of the session Of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church. and at
the time of bis death was the senior
ruling c.der In respect TO both age and
length of service.
He was vice president of the Ma
tional Union Fire Insurance Com
pauy, a director Of the Washington
Loan and Trust Company, the Co
Iunbla National Bank and the
Equitable Comparative. Building AS
sOcIauon. Mason. d member Of the
Washington Board of Trade, Of the
Association of Oldest Inhabitants of
the District OF Columbia, Sons of the
American Revolution and life mem
Der of Dawson Lodge. No lG
In 1868 he married Miss Lois A.
Chase of Portland. who survives him.
He leaves three sisters. Mrs S. Col
man Allen, Mrs. Charles Cook of
Portland and Miss Anna D. Bailey
of this city; also q brother. Herbert
e.. Bailey Of Scranton. Pa
Evening star., 1924-01-21

sionary hospital For this work he
received the thanks of the Shah Of
Persia and the American board of for
cien missions.
Mr.. Fox was secretary to the
American minister to Greece. Ru-
mania and Serbia, 1923. He estab-
lished in 1895 what was said to be the
first strictly diplomatic and consular
journal ever attempted in the United
States. Besides this, he had long
record as a diplomat and arbitrator.
He was connected. in diplomatic
capacity, with several countries i'll
South America and participated in the
American conference in Mexico in the
year 1901.
He conducted a newspaper, the
Washington Press, in this city with
his father, T. las w Fox. who was
well known in newspaper and poltti-
,aI circles.
He is survived by MS wife. Mrs.
Louise Ludrwig Fox; daughter, Miss
Eusobia Fox. two sons. Carlton FOX
and Geor.:" Fox, IL brother, EDWARD
b. Fox. ami a sister. Mrs. Beuiah Fox
Tedderburu of Shanghai, China.
Funeral arrangements have lot
been completed.
Evening star., 1924-01-21
WILLIAMS c. FOX
DIES IN new YORK
Had Been Prominent in Diplomatic
end Consular Circles.
Ran Paper Here.

Word has been received in Wash
ington of the death In New York city
Yesterday Of Williams G. Fox. sixty
eight years old. for many years
prominent in ccn::ular and diploma tic
circles. He had been i'll long time.
Mr. Fox wa% educated at the Wash
tngton University. St Louis. Mo. H.
was American consul at Brunswick
Germany, from 1876 to 1878. at which
place he met and married his wife.
who was Miss Louise Ludcwig. ON
May ], 1880. He was vne consul gen
,ral to Tchecan Persia in 1S9I-lS92
and was n charge or the American
legation there. and during the chol-
era epidemic there In 1892 he organ
lied and financed an American mis-