Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, March 22, 1898 · page 3

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whole melee wanted in Norwallt
mathematics narrate-a
Hhmwdreweceuiul and Smart
is notr d’er” arrest in Oniaha. Nob.
ltr liar-ringer has been engaged in
Dell)!" in! moral months. says the

Neweot MW: a work
upon W for a Chieaso iirnI.
Wired W by Inn is

a olive-er Since Stewart's dieap-A

 

h'lsreoordprevloustohls
mm in Daubury var not what it
Wee.- more.» are returned no.
Barri’agera kindness to him who base
W will» Maser derided to
leave pontoon unturned in his alerts

bring hint to justice. even it it he
girl” neaeeaary to follow hint to the
Kiondiha, where it “reported he had
m‘ l W L .‘
Itr. Derringer remembered having.
8!?!art mention the tart that he
otte’tinto worhed in Cleveland. mm
and had also heard that Stewart had
Dervish his wife there, so thinking it
possible that he had sent his wiiahonn
he ep‘igaeinated with a friend. i
prominent business man oi Cleveland

val-titan" elicited the lnformatior
that Ira Stewart had returned home
and_,plp»that item was not ill
pameolthenianhewasinnuestol
the name under which he went lI
Cleveland being Charles W ant
that; his wife was living at an address
theatrest and, number, of which he
gave, under the name at lira. Charles
W '

’ it sees rumored. , Mr. Barri-pert
mud wrote. that Sheppey had aerver
little; lithe Ohio penitentiary at Go
imbue. so the warden at Colombo:
was corresponded with. and it war
learned that in 1892, Stewart. or Shep
hey. as he was known there, was con
victed on a charge oi grand larcen:
and sentenced to tour years in the pen:
itentiary. Alter serving one year not
aegan mouths of his time. his lathez.
circulated a petition with lie reeulA
that he was released upon parole
Upon his release his father. who is i
highly respected eitisen oi Warren. 0.
secured him a position as general an
perlntendent of a medical aid society
in Cleveland and went aponhia bond
lie had not been in this position lone

 

when he stole a sum of money tron ,

the society. and his father made goal
the amount. A short time after thlz
he obtained money upon a ireuduleu
check in the same manner as he did iI
Norwalh. and Ian the.atate. a war
rent is still out in Cleveland for Mr
arrest.

llr Barring". when in ('leveland
where he immediately went upon re
calving this iuiormetion. learned at:
down eroolred motions in whirl
the man oi whom he was in quest wax
implieeted

Upon arriving in Cleveland. ear
knowlll the street and number. when
airs. Shopper was residing. hir. liar
ringer made up his mind that the only
way to discover the whereabouts of
her husband was to llnd out it she we:
corresponding with him. and if boost
his intercept one oi the letters. Thh
he did. and upon a pretest found at
opportunity of looking at the letter:
oi a mail carrier before he reached the
house, knowing that ii there was a lab

. ter in the lot written by Stewart or

Shetpeato his wlie he would recog-
nise the writing.
A, The rare was successful. and hit.
Barrinaer saw a letter addressed to
hire. Charles anew”. postrnarlted Orn-
ahe. Nob" and which had printed on
the eapviape. "Return to the Pruden-
tial Lite insurance company. Newark
N. 1.." hir. ilanim concluded iron
this Information that the man be war
in asset oi had stopped in Newark. ai-
ter leaving Danbury. and had secured
employment with this insurance coni-
paey to represent them at Omaha. and
had obtained the stationery i there.

The ehlei of police at South allI
was lm-eiliatelyswlred that Stewart
was in maha. working at therlaaar-
aaee business. probably for the Pro
deatili Life. and to Mouth a Min

 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

r f”:

in distressing backache. I could
“ piglet?” to, the any i elieik
.ll” lib"

Barrlagerhesheavdru-

,. in years. and la:
agreat many ”old people" i had trouble
with my kidneys for a long time. canal
or

 
 
 

 
 

e
I .1, my
top: lwastioi A
KI mgr Pills dram the last at-

tacit. The biokaehe and suiierlng were
a thing of the

For-
sole

Remom
ndtelteao

Riggs...” ,Mailedb

’f with «‘3? R”
ill i6.“

mm i “n

w

W
est requisition m it he would
send for him. The warden replied by
wire that he would get mention pa-
pers arid send ior hint immediately.
lit. Derringer then wired to South
Norwalh that the Ohio authorities were
alter Stewartandlt would be best to
Ind out who eunid claim him before
M ssh: floral-I. , A m was re-
ceived shortly after this from Ohio
that Malai- oi- the Connecticut an-
thoritlea would lie contented. Later
WW received tron
Chief Volltheg azwerrant had been
sent and ‘ was held: held tor
the Connecticut authorities.

he thematic deeds now it is not
anownwhether Stewart or Shoppe! or
'Beaediet. as he is variously known.
will be given to the Ohio or to the Con-
necticut authorities. is either case
he has a goodly number of years to
serve. ashehashieuneapiredtem in
Golnnibua to serve in addition to the
sentence he will receive for the oilenv
see committed in Connecticut and
Ohio.

His wile. on amount oi her busy

band’s latest serenade. said that she
would have nothing more to do with
him. She had remained with him he.
lose on aooonnt oi her child and his
promises to reform. The child died
Last summer. and now this tie be-
ing gone she has renounced hint. She
had nothlnj it) do directly with his
rapture. however. as she did not know
that Dir. Derringer was in Cleveland
until she waniniormed of her but-
band's arrest in Nebraska.
A man never seems so helpless or so
1eg as when some of his women iolha
complain of feeling ill. and the only
thing he can do is to quarrel with
them about seeing the doctor.

 

 

The man of iorty may he more tin!
lobed in his courtship. but he is no

more sincere than the youth at twenty.
Ind it is a foolish girl who begins to
uahe comparisons between the polish-
rd and all bootie- unmatling eon»
ailments oi the one and the ardent but
'ess cultivated methods oi the other.

 

 

"1. I. "I3.

‘ Olree. dill Kain Street.
.Wuw' .9”:

 

ctvor Ilefiliuanoas.

inelndlfltliuhehd
flew Yorh to

Charleston, 5. 0.,

and return:

itermedlatelbaud’l‘ ,
” ClawWMflp

llew You: to
enema,

William: *
31‘:

m.
m

 

wan-AA “A

iaeiallii
JI-flm“ the round
“Will dim m
“Wormhole

m Department.
”I” I “o.
it the eve...

legumliewi'erb.

 

 
 

h
T. Wit. 1'. (ill? C ta».
one... on...

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

sKidnepyul’illa, ior sale by all ‘

 
 
 
 
 
 

JTI.“ ,'

ed

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

r,‘ u:

~~an§AALaA

.n‘n‘...n..

grasp all

know it. The only prm-tio-ai wayof attracting time purple

”Hi"

Noilliujl take-Is it» plum

never will be. It in lllllqllt' nml original, litilillil“ in to» firm

imepnrailllu

_.nove novelties.
, . . lihiis and-.Made-up
min the marks at thedollir goods,
eat an assortment at 8256. Pulls
lets. it and $06. Band Bows and

l‘ltildlill and 25c.
'r“ Willi
popular hen ever this season.

colored shirts are to be more
We’ ve pro»
fol you an array of the newest fancIes.

ow is he best time for. buying, when sizes
of every kind are to be had

$2. $1. 50 97¢.

holyasbees in the hat department.
The ed ct of fashion that commands hat

obeyés
lupesdi Derbys and Alpines, $3.
$1. $0. ‘The new Yale Outing Caps,
98c, it .1 5'. '
L351 8 ring’ 5 suits and medium weights
at half Alli e mde‘atitaetgs.

in March seems to be prom fly
in Bridgeport All the lea ing

52,

4&8

Mildew

”museum. count.

 
 
 
 

Open nose-y. trlday and seminars...

Avn-Aeeeae‘iea-

 

r l

A4qaa q...-‘..tfi. ........

. i That Can

enables thoshtbaoini'ihatflnhos

morefitfori’eod. ltis a
hen Walton“ wherein?!

 
 

OTTOLENE

The Horde Paper.

illu- [li'ttlrli' in town.

i:- thmuglI the lmni paper,

 

Rolls _

our diaerlmlualh
the ilmrer of the:
W, is so

 
 
 
 
 

Well

fish-
flat-tea

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

I m

.. _....__......,..._..—...._..~.

0

everything else
healthy house-

and good living

whrnhnlaa‘llea pound yellow tiaam with

lot WM! arid in any album way.

“that“. v?"
o 0 0' i)
Home:

’l'lIr-ru in tin mint 'It ntv otIoI iIIurI-

The paper and the Ire-oph- are

'l'lwir iulI-n-stsare both mutual. and they lslili

 

‘Vitsw‘VUC-vav‘aao'vaersvar

‘wh‘wsvev

The Evening Sentinel.

l Si l W Hill lflifl.

 

led in town for hill.

If
whirl i would roll
on, i ran iurIIlslI then

Beauty

ovum; is o

 

lute irI minding

REPAIRING.

THE ORIENT

LKAOI e1" rim bonuses.

A III-tier wlII-el than can he- pm»
dowel by Irllwr ugoIIle-u inr am.

Ill! ".80 Till fill" 70! 838.

Ilvtior than any WI win-oi oil
the planet. Cannot be muni-

IIti in“)? I'ltoap wheels

Tl.

bush

or ”i.
[Fall Lise pi Jaeeaiie Wheels.

w l‘ P l ' | . ai‘lIaIII'd and, your*
or m- me now overlap n «Am-
a ape, ploy aahi workman. no imp, and
in all variety of N ,Mh_ “not...” all worh Intro-tell tome inherent-«l.
A ' Bring in IIIIrwiIerliII-fmsiar over-
W l" "W1 ‘ “m “M l" "m mottled with Iron Vuioeulzltliug e
um ilprlngletueh. ilur l'qlliil- "FEW”-
ilun iol' arthtlr i l «Monitor», anal

ii. A. Sounders,

 

."d "if m.“- '2 “villi ”hill “8' Hit. ”Will.
!
hiapivarl that «In» , m"
A ”W! eahihiiai

Pups».
W

all um
toilets.
and mmmmno.

 

tunwmmutmm. lie»

J to "l! Milled"!-

nm In w IIIIIII
Easter Settings.

.... Wflr

Anmamthetlhateraee Ira-Ir tree
neemraldtralmlwaniretpamenra
asllraadrhreuierlaihe Wankel-“vb

Washington. liaroh 21,—0rders have
already been prepared for transmission
irons the headquarters in Washington
or the major general commend” the
army providing for the monsoon: or
all iaianiry and» oavairy troops oi the
country to a cell on the Atlantic and
gulieoesta. These orders have been al—
most daily expected since the instruc-
tions were sent to the heads of military
departments. about ten days ago. call-
ingoathern tornaheall neoeeauy prep
nations to move trmps to the Atlan-
tic seaboard on reoeipt oi orders to that
effect. The first radical step taken by
the army administration, [aside from
the expenditure of funds for national
defense, was the mutation of the
Inllltery departments oi the country.
making two departments of the eastern
seaboard states and giving the new de-
partment oi the gulf one of particular
lmportenre. in the event that orders
are transmitted very soon for the gen.
eral movement of troops. as now meme
likely, it is expected that they will be
assigned in large numbers to station:
within the department of the lull,
where General William M. Graham is
in command.

New evidences of the determination
of the government to be prepared to
meet the citizenry of immediate war
were apparent at the war department
The bureau of military intormation la

 

GWERAL WILLIAM hi. GHANA“.

collecting the most IAnrrIploto far-ts in
regard to thr- gmrgruphy of Cuba and
the outlying lslnnde of the West indie.
and of the Philippines. The informa-
tion is obtained from every anurve. pub—
lic and private, wblI-h the department
ran command. As soon as received the
farts are put In form for transmission
to howls of military df‘llili'lllli'nlli and
[mate for their instrurtinn and for ac-
tual use in ”l” field.
1mgraplry lining “tallied.

The mwgmphy of all territory which
mold Wlhly be used an a lipid of op-
erations in war with Spain is being
I'erriullystu-llrrl.nnd the strata-mp value
of various Mentions in the territory is
under thorough I'niIIItduratlrm. While
the army administration is thus prim»-
outing vigorously the preparations for
uiionalvo operations in the field. the
means ior defending the r-uuntry. es-
perlally nn ill" mate-m nuri mvlith-rn
canals. still go «In. Plans for furilflra-
tiona in several irwallilea were discussed
in a mniororwv «If the rerrrtnry at war
and engineer oil'lrrvs of the army, and
bids for supplying majorities inf sea»
roast guns or" opened in the bureau
0i ordnance. Filth-n ilrrna submitted
proposals to manuiau'tur» M7 ill—inrh
m pound solid that, om lunch we
pound mnrlnv llll‘llll and 300 12-inch
um pound mortar ”Will. The figures
inrlirato that the lowest hilt Is that «ii
the l’eterslmrg iron Works, width of.
feral io—inA’h solid shot at hi2.“ earh,
12-inch m pound mortar shells at um
and lZ-lm‘h 1.600 pound sin-lie at $23.97.
but ill the lilrlrlvrn had to give the timi-
when they mulrl deliver theA prnjn'tilou
the award "my not be mrulr sampling
to the lowest tlIIIIrr-e. Thia rom'rirn oi.
fern to have one-half of the anti-l allot
ready in to days and the remainder in
70 dnyu.

THE PRESIDENl'S PLANS.
Ila flotsam as to the! Ilaiaa Inquiry

lap-rt la outlived.

Washington, lieu-h 22.»’l'lv~ pro-
vedure in mmrtertion with the submit»
stop of the rerun! of tin- Mairw mutt
of inquiry by the president in emigre»
is Mir Nearly outlined. and a rahtnet
utilrer eaplained the general line of no-
tion at prmni intended to be pursued
upon receipt oi the report. which is aa-
perted to reavvh Washington on Thurs.
day. A mp; oi it will be laid before
the ilpaniah government very early. and
as soon as van be consistently done the
report will or sent to «mare-e and
made mllllf‘ at the same time.

The rermrt to rampant «in be armm.
partied by a manage iron the. president
stating that alter revolving the report

the "one-insiders were laid llrirm the
Iranian government and appropriate
option tram that ulterior salted.

It is slated positively that an part or
the report and no intimation oi the
findings have reariml the «swollen an»
ihorltiew at Washington III yet. M the
same time ii In a Wetlfi'llllo tar-t that
the run"!!! of Willi written in begin.
fling in ("lime that "i ill! HWW
audition espresso-oi so positively and m.
violently at Havana and it»; Wear that
the reuse or the eaplnalrm was external

(Metals here in the administration
stated that while they were wholly
without overt informatirm an to the
nation oi the were or innuiry they
found themselves altering la the an»
mil! We «Invirtioa that the

niardoebtteaahaaroatrtberadleraair
tothlemtaoihriaivlwlsa iataia
mmmunmmmrmn
them-rattan mammary
muflfllmmu”

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

retary Long also had an extended non.
ierenee with the president, but so far:
as could he learned it developed mun-t
in: additional relating to the lpaniah
question.

ATTITUDE _O_F_' ENGLAND.

l-lhalylo follow Darla“! ll Recogni-
tion of Oahu.

Washington. llarch 22-41mm has
been much discussion here in the last
few days on the question of the atti-
tude of the foreign powers in the event
of the recognition at the independence
of Cuba by the United States The
president has been told that many. if
not all. the southern republics would
recognise the independence oi Cuba
simultaneously with the United states,
and, although no ofliciai declaration, as
iar as can be ascertained, has yet come
from Great Britain on that point. the
earnest desire of that country to avert
a war between the United States and
Spain will. it is believed. induce her to
promptly follow any action in this di-
rection which may be taken by this
country.

Appreciating, as they do. ‘thnt such
joint action would be one oi the strong-
est guarantees against war adminis-
tration oilicials are naturally anxious
that other countries should follow our
course in recognising the new republic
of Cuba.

Prmirlent McKinley has had a oereiul
aearoh made for precedents which would
justify the recognition of independence
at the present. time. As a result he
frankly confuse! that there is no prece—
dent. Ho does not yet see his way clear
toward establishing a prev-orient of his
own.

if mngreea. however. should dwlnre
in favor of recognizing the- new repub—
lic of Cuba. and a great nation literA
(treat Britain either joins in or immedi-
ately follows such action by this mun-
try. it is believed by administration oni-
eials that the Cuban problem could be
solved without a war with i-lpain. The
moral effect of such a joint amino
would. it in lwlieved. result in Spain
withdrawing irom the island.

lT l8 negro ACT.

Sal-aloe Thur-iota have “'0 Should Inter-
vene In i'rIlIaII Affairs. , ‘

Omaha, hiarrh :2.*‘"lf the time for
the intervention of ill» l'nltt-Il States
In ill? allalra nf (‘ulm is not hon» now
it never will mute." smd Senator Thurs-
ton to a reporter. "l \vlfl‘d Senator Al-
len to announce- thot i would speak or!
the Fulton question in the senate next
Thursday" 3

The senator- says that the only solu-
tion of the trouble in intervention up»
less the people of the l'nitml States nro
willing to look on and we the w-Irk 0!
starvation already so iar. advanrml
completed. The reconventrnrios are all.
solutely Without hope. and if the death
lists in any parts of litf- lainncl are tit--
I'rI-nslng it is only bwAIuIsu the "Into-rial
for starvation to work “pan is giving
out All that tlm rmumrmrarlne can
now do uith Iris-Ir humps and Implw
manta dournyed by fire their little
{arms devastate-Ii and gmwinx lII Wot-Ila
their stock driven nil in furnish loud
for the Spanish soldiers anti thI-mm-lvos
omau'lnted rmrl Ilisonsml, is to remain in
Ilwlr pens with a lnolt of quiet rim-mu
and mile the little fnmi that they run
gv-I, sent by the charity ut the l'nltwl
Stan-s. it is perfevtly true. sayu tin
seImt-Ir, that tho insurgent» praetlvully
have the whole island. All that the-
iipanish hold in Havana. and even while
the congressional party was then,- tho-rr
was fighting in the suburbs of that r-it)’.

Senator Thurston was halted what of-
feI-t intervention would have in mom...
ing the Volume of the insurgent rum-IA-
mom, lie raid that it Would hu’v.» some
effort in that Iilrmhtlon. ior thou ill"
(Johnna gem-rally would rise and de-
rlare themselves. The members: of ”iv
party saw all «leases of ilpnninrda in
(‘uim um! hurt no opportunity in turn
their tempt-r with regard to the Ameri-
trans there. lir- will that by the belt»:
t’laillvtl he and his lriotrvis were irIAnIr-«l
with reaper-t. and it any Illnonwaa nus
entertained It was kept mun-outed. llul
he hurl heart! that by the r‘lrhl!’ of list-
vanu more insulting mnarlts were made
with Wiei'eflf‘f to the ladies of their
party.

"r said it ems the tmprrulnn amnmt
Amt-rivalri- in Havana that the Maine
was blown up by an alumni explosion,
and while‘ he denied having inf-mm»
lion from any oilir'iei mumps on which
to form an opinion be said that in- hell
no doubt that the ship was blown up
from without. "if." he vrna nailed. "lllv
report of the naval board alumld be that
sum was theA rare, but that the error-3.
mold not in- definitely ear-retained. what
mmrsr- mvulrl you arivlav‘?"

 

qliahmem oi the do. A
deduiteaction was .. A AA
to given himean opportuni ..
investigate the matter and:
the advisability of WA
nearing work.

.__,__.
”on In Route for
Key West. March 22.4!”
the board of inquiry with the V .
ten evidence was submitted
to Admiral Sicnrd yesterday
and by him approved.
it was then taken by Judge .
Maria on board the cruiser 1i
which sailed today for W
should reach Wuhillllon W
Thursday. ‘
The Maine report with the
makes a pile oi manuscript ,
oi legal cap and six inches hull.
When Judge Advocate hia’rlx
the document to Admiral
said:
'iilr. l have the honor to, all”
you the report or the court of.
convened by you to inv ~ A
muses of the disaster iothe
Maine in Havana harbor on]!
The report was in the adnrtral'
about six hours. Judge Advomd . .
as he carried the report to the pier.
very cheerful. and there is a nut
feeling at relief among the “hi?
the Maine now at the hotel.

 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

For Defense of the W
Washington. March 21-min
tions for the defense oi the
capital have been practically iron
no for as its approach by wm
cemed. The battery at Bhorldati ,
on the Potomac. just above Iona
nnn. is now completely manned. ..
will prove a powerful auxiliary
main battery at Fort Washington. fi‘
the opposite shore of the rivet.
this city A garrison was 4
at Fort Worthington several
ago. it consists of a dmfltmi . .
Fourth artillery from Washington we
racks under mmmnnd oi Captain
The work or building the stop
and mounting the guns at
point “as completed only a short W
ago and its establishment as a
was accomplished only within the ‘
few days. when Battery K of the
artillery arrilcd there from -. ,
Monroe and wont into camp. Them
65 men in the- detathment undo? 00%
mood of ( nptuin George G. G
of the Fourth artillery.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

nor-revamp lime to ma. » ‘
London, Math 22.—-Commllidat W
lani H. lirmvnsun. U. S. 8., I361! '
visiting Europe in the interest 01 the .
Uni d Stairs nu y department, has
utter ed for Frame in inspect the stripe
“huh are being built at La Seyne op.
poslte T-Iul’on. on the Mediterranean.
for Brazil. come-mime which vm
negntlntmns have lwen Wm:
(‘mnmnmlt‘r ilrmv neon, previous to
leaving for Frame. silent two day) ”a
sporting lilL Admiral Abrounll, a fill-
ler vvssA-l of the Amazsmae, and some
torpedo urn ’t at lulsulrk and
i ommamlor llrllunsou is now
have been highly pleased Vi”!
Abruuall. though the l' nited m
thuritles may deride to change ”5
III-taller at hot" plans irefnre she in m
[llleL It um lu- linpuaslirle, however.
to oomph-te- tor for some time to carve, .

 

l’urIIr helmuhun Moving.

WA mlnnztun )inrth fir-Tile m
«If llli‘ M iii” Ill (finite lISSI’lK Monadnock
Ind Montervy from list" Diego for Ila
iv ram lilo» lmil l. I- it reported to the Ill-fl
rh'Aplillmrni 'l'lI. mushipb have beenil
Southern (Villiumm “ltll'l'li during the
past “inn r IIIgv-Irznl in target and other
prmliro nn-l thrir departure for m
imlllI-n ilkl" lit mild in he in “norm
with tho mum IIIntnIII each will“ “
sending ll’l"'ll there for any mm ‘ ‘
whim may in- inunvl necessary.
console are» Hi the mnltiiur till”. ‘1‘
their pronoun-IA Milan Francisco will all
lilil"ll in the nsn‘nl dell-nee of that oily
fihtiiilil Murmurs m‘vur. They will. lie
purl iii li‘ili‘l‘ lull-A tho plat-e left Milt
by tho departure of tho imitléhhlp 0N»
HOD.

 

 

large" hey-I i'aha In last.
Brussels Murrh '12.‘~A Illapatrli In In
Hair fruIII himlriri lit-at rilies an I!
view with ll our H y Marsall. ll one
tiuw phantom oi the Spanish W
reptririlr and «hit! 0! ”Ir mliiW‘l‘
wlIiulI be in rofltrrvsontorl as
that l'utna la previivaliy lull. in
"spam in vxli.."IIIIItI-rl he is firm
mull": "tiller must ulihdnw MW»
and rt-vnfllllzv l‘ulonn independence hi-
fure it is two into. fly so immedbta.
for IIKnlillril fillet wrmli’ "Milli! ",1”:
wt II portion at the war debt and W
lllel'i'lill advantages."

“pain flan Sin Infinite News.

lamina. blarvh '22 The Hldrld ”PM
relimmhni of The Daily ”all m
"ilvnnr Raquela. the promior.
that the gmnrmm-ul has not
the tivpntt from tho lipaiilali
«mm on the Motor disaster; that”
.lennlte news has more from WW

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

"i would." he answered. "determlnv
what would he a proper indemnity and
dmandli.”

"if the report of the naval board ui
inquiry should impllraie veapmrallvle
anlsh «Motels in thr- blowing up of
the Maine. what mum do you Ihinit
wmllrl be proper?”

'1 would consider the blowing up of
the strip an art of tear and Mia», Ivar
atonee. "

Mining It" Tart-ates.
Washington. Ilsrrh awan important
mimwasheldin Immuno-
aeersiary of war yeaterdey slim
in regard to the fortifying oi 'l’mtaaaa
harbor. . were met “rotary
Alger. Assistant larretary itooaevvlt or

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

ton in the “little-f. and that all
Inputs with reio-reflm in the U
“Mien ' laiminz indemnity or We“
aulmilt the Maine question in m
lion arr'purn. inventions."

 

 
 
 

Alger’a ”iii", A“.
Waahlnatna. March 22.»-
Duvall has 'mn urn-lipid! , '. ‘
III ilw‘i’winr)’ Alger end will ’
'hla present noon—runs with the
in] m haul fll rfli’ll‘m Monroe
up his roaldenve in this oily. it fl
poem that Lieutenant their",
been noting till the Miami
aid aim the twinning at this
nation, will motions to net.
«parity in contour-lion with I

Kaela island-am
l’hwtarhet. ll. 1.. “anvil ~
mundane of mean It. . ‘
merit and i‘aIItairI Mimof t
“It... am“;-
I l h I'll}. Var
iron the state Wm
their remade pier-a4 la
readiness tar an "new ‘

 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 
 

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