Daily press. [volume], June 18, 1898, Image 4

About Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
I FAVORABLE REPORT
Hawaiian Resolution Now Be?
fore the Senate.
sTO BE CALLED UP MONDAY
J?UI to Ineorpira o the luteruatiounl
American Bauk Passed by a Clone
Vote. Ueneral Dellcleuvy Hill
CousWlerrU !>y the llmist'.
(By Telegranh.1
WASHINGTON". June IT.?The for?
eign relations cotniniltee. thronen Air.
Davis, its chairman, . day reported fa?
vorably to the Senate the Newlanus
resolution for the annexation of in.
Hawaiian islands. Mr. Davis announced
his purpose of calling up the resolu
tions tomorrow for consideration, but,
"as the Senate decided later to adjourt;
until Monday, tbe debate upon the res?
olutions will not begin until that time
The bill to incorporate the Interna?
tional American Hank, in accordance
with the recommendation of the paie
American Congress, which iias occupit o
a greater part of the Senate's time this
week, was passed this afternoon by a
vote of 26 to 23. Tbe design of the
measure is to furnish such banking units
exchange facilities as will promote
trade between the Unite.. Stales am
the countries of Central and South
-merica. '1 he hill provides that tie
-bank shall have a capital stock of $"..
O0O.OU0 and that the capital stock ma>
be increased to f2n.i,00.t.uil. The ins:tui?
tion, in accordance with the terms of
?the bill, shall be under the supervisloi
of the comptroller of tie- currency ana
in the character of lie- corporation
?which the bill grants, certain privilege*
are accorded to the incorporators in
view of advantages which are expected
to accrue to those interested in trad*
?with southern countries. An amend*
ment to the bill provides that nnj
coterie of citizens who comply with the
requirements of the character may or?
ganize and establish an iniernationiit
bank.
The detailed vote on the hill rololws
Yeas?Allison, Baker. Burrows. Oat
fery. Davis. Deboe. Klkins. Fairbanks
Foraker, Fry.-. Oalliuger. Manna. Hans,
brough. Haviey. Hoar. Lodge, McMh
Ian, Morgan. Morrill. Perkins. Plan
fConneetieut). Sie.up Warren. Welling?
ton. Wilson?20.
Nays? Ba.i. Bate, Chllton. Cock.
rell. Daniel. Pnulknev. I b it fehl. Jone?
(Arkansas), Kyle. Mch'.nery. Mallory
Mantle. Mills. Mitchell. Pasoo, Petti
grew, Pettus. Hawlins. Sullivan. Tel
ler. Turner. Turple, White -2:1.
At 1 T. M. the Senate went Into exec
"utlve session and soon afterward ad?
journed.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
WASHINGTON. June IT.?The genet
al deficiency bill ami conference ropers
upon the District of Columbia appro?
priation bill occupied the attention nl
the House today. The latter will he dis?
posed of tomorrow. The deficient's
measure probably will not pass the
House before Monday, the session to
morrow after 2 o'clock being set apart
for eulogies upon the late Senator Har?
ris, of Tennessee.
At .1 o'clock the House took it recess
until S P. M.. the evening session h ?
ing devoted to the consideration of pen?
sion legislation.
COMMITTEE ACTS PROMPTLY.
The Hawaiian Annexation Resolution
Soon Disposed of.
WASHINGTON. .Tune 17.?Only aljont
fifteen minutes' time was consumed by
the Senate committee on foreign rela?
tions today in reaching a conclusion to
report ttie resolution for the acquisition
ot the Hawaiian islands by the United
States.
The fact develop .,| that while the res?
olution first received the sanction of
the Houjf. It was prepared by Senator
Davis, and no disposition was mani?
fested to change it In any respect.
It is becoming evident that the re?
ported understanding among the mem?
bers of the finance committee which
was reached duHng the pendency of the
war revenue bill to the effect that the
Hawaiian resolution should not come
op for consideration during the pres?
ent session of Congress will cut an Im?
portant figure In the consideration of
the question in the Senate.
it is the purpose ut the friends of the
resolution not to debate it at all. The
opponents accept this situation, but
they say If they are to !>?? compelled to
do all the talking they will require the
supporters of the measure to maintain
a constant quorum in the chamber.
The discussloj, utp be opened Monday
1 by Senator White, who will be t.illoweo
by Senator I'ettigrew. There is "s.
talk of a compromise he ? hh-h the
matter shall be postponed until next
session ami a day fixed then r?r a v >te
The date mentioned Is January ?utli
The proposition has met with rotisid r
able favor among conservative Senu
loi s. but t he h aders on b d h . Ides say I
Ihey will decline for the present to en?
tertain it.
AX EARLY FIGHT IX CUBA.
.Mil.-s Says That's What the Troops
Have Gone For.
WASHINGTON, Jute- 17, Major j
General Nelson A. Miles. .umaiuling
tin- army, accompanied by s-voiai
members of his stall, arrived in Wash
ir.gton today. lb- came In res].sc to
a telegraphic summons from the sec?
retary of war, v. ho desired to g., over
certain phases of the compalgn with
htm.
General Miles, m an interview, said
thai the troops recently embarked from
stated that lie- work of equipping the
volunteer army had been carried out
with a Tail' degree of su.ss and that
General Shafter. In command or 15,0110
tuen, sailed for Cuba will? an outburst
of patriotic enthusiasm which over?
came the trial they had passed through
General Miles said that the causes
which contributed to tie- delay in pre?
paring the expedition for Cuba wer?
rapidly being overcome: I lull the
troops at Tampa are in very good
health and the spirit of the men is of
the best. All are anxious to go to the
front.
General Miles was asked for the com?
munications between him and Garcia,
and glancing them over, he gave their
general purport.
"In my communication to him t
asked him to move as large a fore., as
possible to tie- vicinity of the harbor of
Santiago de Cuba, and to co-operate
with our army and navy on their arri?
val, which I hoped would be within a
few days. He was to drive in and har
rnss any Spanish troops near Santiago,
threatening and attacking them at all
points, and preventing any reinforce?
ments from reaching that . point.
Pending the arrival of our troops, he
was to seize ai)V positions east or west
or Santiago, or both, which could be
used to advantage by our artillery.
"He replied that he would regard my
wishes and suggestions as orders, and
would immediately adopl measures to
concentrate his forces as directed. All
his subordinates are ordered to assist
in the disembarking of the United
States troops, and to place themselves
under orders. General Garcia said ho
believed it possible for the artillery po?
sitions to be taken as I had suggested.
He sent a force at once to prevent aid
and reinforcements going to Santiago.
Tin- energy of this course in shown bv
the reports of the last few days, for
I so,, that General Rabbi and his men
have taken a strong position just west
of Santiago. While there were un?
avoidable delays at Tampa. very an?
noying to myself and others. I at least
had the consolation of knowing that
every day enabled the Cubans to make
their march across the country and
get positions which would be of the
greatest value to our troops when thev
landed."
General Miles does not apprehend
any long or serious delay in disembark?
ing the troops on Cuban soil. When
General Miles was asked ir he expected
nn early fight, he answered laconically:
?'That's what they've gone for."
Commander of the Army Re?
turns to Washington.
TH? MILITARY CAMPAIGN
Jn.lly. Vltrt It.lag Closely tVnK-h.r.1, AI
Wii.iu-h NhvhI Ottietale Uu Not IStlieve
It Will Venture K?r rruni
the Simninli toast.
(By Telegraph.)
WASHINGTON. June 17.- The return
.!' General Miles to Washington Irotn
i ? ? 11(j .i today had an Inspiring effect
ipon the war preparations. The gen ?! -
.1 had .1 busy day calling upon Sccre
.::> Ali;er. eonsulting the chiefs of Ihe
tiii'T dt nai tments and giving the de?
partment the benefit of Ins ob. ervati ?s
ai Tampa. Secretary Alger said that
he was entirely satlslled with the con?
dition of the troops as reported by Gen?
ial Miles and wished that he had the
means to privlde everyone of the-vol?
unteer soldiers ? daily surf bath such
as was enjoyed by the men at Tampa.
i ..?!.. I..I .Mll. S is .vi to iiaVo u <.IVr
eiico with the President. In tie- mean
Lime lb'1 plans are moving forward
oil!; for sending further expeditions
I. i h I'co P. Rico and < !uba. Tbei e Is
? !!!?? hl elihood t hat a secoml expedition
i :. i -.ii m. ii. to reinforce General
Sl.uile: :,: Santiago, will leave within
! . : few .lays, as has been reporl
,| Ti e n-'ci ssity of sending these ad
d!l i. .a.il !"? rces is questioned by high
military olllcials. ami nun.ver th
means of transport!)ting sie h a force
are not available. The main consider?
ation just lit present is th.inlpinent
r.f :-1t expedition of greutoi dimension!
ihnii any heretofore discussed, with
Porto Rico as Ho- objective point. A
month ago the military authorities
v. .re satlslled licit a small force would
he siitlicient t.-cupy Porto Itico. as
lie- Spanish force there not exec- il
. on.? 0..nen. Now. bow ev.-r. ! he
Spallisn garrisons have b. en so reln
fori cd ami th.- defenses si rongi hem-tl
thai it Is believed a much larger lu
vadlng army will he required. More?
over. Ho- ollicials were satisfied, on
learning today that tie- Cadiz licet bail
sail, .1. thai the ships would go to Porto
Rico, rather than Cuba, if they ero. se.I
lo this side. It was pointed out thai
this move would be the natural strat?
egic one for the Spanisl.nmanders
i.. lake, as there was still someihicg
left for them to save In Porto Wen.
General Mihs would speak only in
.he most g.-a.-i:i] way as to prospective
.-i r ims movemi iits. Whet, asked as in
recent reports that large bodies of
Hoops were about lo he o.entrab il
ai Plodda points with a view to start?
ing further armies of invasion lo Cuba.
Pol lo Rico an.I elsew here, he said:
??The military campaign Is proceed?
ing steadily toward it- complete execu?
tion. The sending of one expedition or
another is but a detail, a single part
of ihe general plan of campaign, 'if
course, it Is more or less right lo say
that troops are about to be forwarde..
an.] thai expeditions will 1.popped
ami si in. That almost goes without
-laying, lor when we entered upon war.
an iigrossivc campaign was formulated
ami approved, which contemplated the
Sep.!j|ig of expeditious Iltlll thcif Co-- p
erntinn Inward the successful prosecu?
tion of ihe war. Just When these ex
peditions will move. and how many
men will accompany them, it is not de?
sirable lo say now. but it is enough to
state that the campaign now entered
upon is to lie prosecuted with the ut?
most vigor until the end of the war."
Naval ollicials are somewhat puzzled
at the failure of the effort lo exchange
Hobstin ami his crew just announced
fr. Havana. (if course this is nor
permanent, hut simply means that Ihe
Havana authorities as yet have not
been authorized to exchange prisoners.
The.report that came from Madrid was
that the exchange had been authorized,
so It is surmised that the Spanish gov?
ernment had not yet found means of
communicating its decision to General
Blanco, at Havana. Sume of the naval
officers are pulling long faces over the
projected promotion of Hobson to the
rank of Lieutenant Commander. Not
that they object to his reward, but they
feel that It is hard that some mearu
could not be found to do this withour
particularly injuring the 250 officers
whom he will jump.
Dewey's report of June 12th from
Cavite was food fur a good deal of dis
i ussion today at the Navy Department.
Taken in connection with the press re?
ports it would seem to indicate that
Manila probably has fallen by this
line'. One phrase used by the admiral
that "they do not intend to take the
city at the present time" warrants the
helieT that iie lias reached a perfect un?
derstanding with the .tisurgent leader
and that I lie town is not to be attacked
until his own troops arrive. For some
reasons it is extremely desirable thai
such should be the ease, and that
11. wey should receive the surrender of
Hie town in person rather than force,
the Spaniards to surrender to the insur?
gents and tin reby afford a possible pre?
text for tin- interference of some of the
European powers whose ships are gath?
ering in suspiciously large numbers In
Manila Bay.
The Cadiz Meet is being narrowly
watched, although the naval view is
imt similar to that taken by the army
Officers. The former do not attach as
much importance to this fleet as the
latter ami few of the officers can be
found to believe that the ships will
. ver venture far from the Spanish
roast, much less attempt to cross the
Atlantic or go to the Philippines. Tbi?
lisi of vessels in this fleet is rather for?
midable in sound, but as a matter of
fact it includes not inure than two up
t.. date war vessels, excepting the small
torpedo gunboats. It s certainly the
opinion ..r tie- naval officers here that
i Uewey had the' Monterey with him he
would have no difficulty in repulsing
the whole Spanish force, while the
I Cadiz lie, t would only afford pastime
for Sampson's steel bull dogs.
I DEFENSES STRENGTHENED
I Spaniards Mount a Battery of Heavy
i Inns at Matanzas.
(By Telegraph.)
LONDON, June 17.? The Tall Mall
Gazette publishes a dispatch from Its
ipeeial correspondent, now at Kingston,
Jamaica, who recently landed in Cuba
I and was captured and subsequently re?
leased by the Spaniards. He cables,
among ether things, that the defenses
of Matanzas have been greatly
strengthened, adding that a battery of
?lx heavy guns, unknown to the Ameri?
cans, has been completed in the east
harbor, and he says that a similar bat?
tery, on the opposite side, is in course
of construction.
According to the Pall Mall Gazette
correspondent, the Spaniards art- spoil?
ing for a tight and they anticipate that,
arter defl ating the American fleet they
will invade Florida, where General Mo
line has promised his troops to put the
Mil ire population to the sword.
"Matanzas. a week ago. estimated
that it had Hour to l?st ten days, meat
for a mouth and plenty of fish and veg?
etables. There were no signs of star?
vation and prices were about the same
ns in America.
TO FORM A NEW MINISTRY.
PARIS. June 17.?President Fame
has invited M. Ribot to form a cabinet
to succeed the Meline ministry, which
resigned on Wednesday last. It is lin?
derst.1 lie has asked until tomorrow
in which to reply.
BISMARCK IN HAD SHAPE.
T.nxDOX. .Tune 17.?A special from
Rerlit, says Prince Bismarck's health
is causing renewed anxiety. He Is re?
ported to be suffering great pain from
inflammation of the veins of his right
leg. his dally drive has been suspended,
and his sleep is broken.
Dr. Schweninger. the prince's physi?
cian, it is asserted, has arrived at
Friedrichsrulle and Count Herbert Bis?
marck is expected there tonight.
(Continued from First Page.)
a misunderstanding, a squad of Span?
ish artillerymen stampeded from Ma
late into Manila, causing immense con?
sternation. It being believed tnat the
insurgents were storming the city.
A Spanish officer commanding an out
post at Santa Juan, left his men in
charge of a sergeant, came to town
and was found helplessly drunk. It is
reported that he was sentenced to
death.
A 6-inch gun at Malate while being
being fired into the woods over the
Spaniards' heads, fired a shot which
struck a tree and killed several Span?
iards.
There is a story current here this
evening to the effect that the captain
and officers of the German warship
Irene went to a picnic on horseback
to the furthest outpost of San Juan,
accompanied by the highest Spanish
staff officers. They had a champagne
lunch and the captain of the Irene is
said to have made a speech during
which lie declared the Americans "will
never annex the Philippine Islands
while William remains emperor."
The Germans. It Is further said, with
their Spanish hosts might have been
killed by the insurgents who had the
road tii San Juan strongly ambushed.
Rut. It is furthed asserted, the insurg?
ents had orders to avoid giving a pre?
text for German Intervention.
Finally, it is said, the Germans pro?
posed to remove the wounded Spanish
soldiers to a hospital ship under the
German flag, but Admiral Dewey is
reported to have replied that hitherto
mediation had always been British and
It must so remain.
AGUINALDOS PROCLAMATION.
Declaration of Independence Made on
June 12.
(Copyright. 1S9S. by Associated Pres=.1
MANILA, June 13. VIA HONG KONG.
June 17.?Agulnaldo. the Insurgent
leader, has issued a proclamation call?
ing upon the natives to assemble at
Cavlte on June 12th and inviting the
Americans to be present at the cere?
mony of a declaration of independence
Incessant skirmishing goes on in the
vicinity of Malabear. Santa Mesa and
Malate. The Spaniards are making
desperate attempts to regain their lost
positions. Under American orders, the
insurgents are holding back and play?
ing elusive tactics that are cruelly ex?
hausting the Spaniards.
Today 300 native carabions deserted
to the Insurgents. They were original'y
disarmed by the captain general, but
recently were given their arms again.
SPANIARDS EXHAUSTED.
Worn Out by Hunger, Sleeplessness
and Incessant Alarms.
(Copyright. lS'JS. by Associated Press.)
MANILA. JUNE S, VIA HONG
KONG. June 17.?There is intermittent
firing on the outskirts of the city in all
directions. The Spaniards are utterly
exhausted by hunger, sleeplessness and
incessant alarms. They have no infor?
mation regarding the enemy's move?
ments until suddenly attacked. In
the meantime they are in constant
dread of the populace resiging and
at tat king them in the rear. Besides
this, in every skirmish, directly the
retreat begins, the native troops de?
sert.
The insurgents avoid disturbing the
non-combattants and English women
and children are living peaceably and
unhurt in the zone of hostilities.
El Co.uereio has published a supple?
ment expatiating at great length on the
"diabolical cruelties practiced in the
British colonies," and predicting a
similar tyranny in the Philippines un?
less the powers Interevene.
Tonight almost all the Spanish civil?
ians are Inside the citadel: the troops
are manning the walls and the antede
luvian gunboats are guarding the river.
Admiral Dewey has consented that
the Spanish merchant steamers should
remove the non-combatants. The in?
surgents exchange signals with the
Americans day and nlsht, while the
Spaniards continue shooting- at shaw
ows, constructing works which they
admit will be unavailing und lining ev?
ery road with useless defenses.
The local banks today shipped
?250,000 by H. M. S. Immortelle.
RUMORS AS TO CAM AR AS F Uli KT.
According to One Report It Is Headed
For Boston.
(By Teiegraph.)
MADRID. Juue 17.?? P. M.?There
are a number of rumors in circulation
here as to the destination of Admiral
Camara's fleet. One has it that the
Spanish -warships are now heading
for Boston. Mass.. with the intention
of bombarding the New England towns,
and another report says that the fleet
is going to the Philippine Islands.
Fresh contingents of troops are be?
ing constantly called to tile colors
and there is great activity in the war
and navy departments. Work on the
fortifications is being actively pushed,
and it is asserted thai a third squadron
of warships is to be formed immediate?
ly, to be composed of the Cardenal C's
neros. Lepanto. Alfonso XIII and other
cruisers. Cadiz is to be the rendezvous
of the squadron. It is the general
opinion here that a protracted war
is ahead and it is setni-oflicially an?
nounced that tbe governor does not
count upon th" support of any powers,
and even Germany, in spite of her great
interests in the Philippine Islands,
will do nothing to favor Spain.
REPORT FROM AUGUSTI.
Captain General of the Philippines
Sends Gloomy Advices.
(By Telegraph.)
MADRID. June 17.? TP ' following
dispatch from Manila, i ned by Cap?
tain General August! i dated June
13. is published otliciall. :
"The grave situation : t forth in
my dispatch of Jut " "th continues.
The ti.ps are righting on tic line of
blockhouses which tons the enemy's
adva nee.
"The enemy has been strengthened
by desertions of the native troops,
which diminish our means of resis?
tance, and may compel tue to take
refuge within the walled city.
"Cornmtinten.tlon with the provinces
is still cut. and T .lo not know wheth?
er the detachments there will be able
to hold out against a lack of resources.
"I hope to receive assistance from
the peninsula before our means of de?
fense are exhausted "
"YANKEE PIGS" Tt> BE OUSTED.
Arehbishon of Manl'i Dreams That
Spain Will Triumph.
(P.V TO'eCTeOrt.)
EONDON. .Tun.' IS.?The Hong lCnus
correspondent ..f the Pailv Mail savs:
"The archbishop of Manila. Mgr. No
zaleda. announces that be bus had a
communication from God. who li:ii
promised him that the 'Yankee pigs'
will be driven out of the island and
Hint 'Snnin will he triumphant in the
end.' There is an idea in Manila' that
the Germans have something up their
sleeves. On tips point my correspon?
dent writes ns follows:
"Tbe Germans are disnosed to be
meddlesome here. Germans and Span?
iards are very chummy, entertaininr
ope another at dinner parties and
walking arm in arm everywhere. There
is no ouestlon about how the British
feel. They nre watching the Germans
closely."
AUOUSTPS FAMILY CAPTURED.
(By Tolcgrnph.l
I.'iNDOV. June 17. -The Kong Kong
eor"'-sn?ndent of the Times says:
"According to Manila advices, dated
.Tune 13. and brought here by II. M. S.
Lie t. the rebels have captured the
far?*!!'y of Ceptaln General August!.
"In most cases the desertions of the
native regiments have been accompa?
nied by a massacre of the officers. Tt
Is reported from Shanghai that the
Spanish archbishnn from Manila has
j arrived there by tbe German troopship
I Darmstadt."
src.GKSTinx from london.
(Bv Telegraph.)
LOXPfiN, June 17.?The Spectator,
commenting on the significant assemb?
ling of German warships at Manila.
"Emperor William of course means*
nothing but friendly observation.
Would it not be expedient, however, to
send a couple of cruisers to Manila i?
join the friendly observation, and to
reinforce Admiral Dewey if attacked?"
ALONG irtL WATER FRUNI
CALENDAR FOR THIS DAY.
Sun rises .4:4t
Sune sets.7:2K
Might water?8:50 A. M. and S:15 P. M.
Low water?2:37 A. M. and 2:39_P. M.
Weather Forecast
WASHINGTON, June 17.?Forecast
for Saturday. for Virginia?Showers
and thunder storms: warmer in -the
interior; light northerly winds.
AKK1VA1.S AiNU UKl'AKTUJRKS.
VesHels Arrived Yenterday.
Steamer Leonora (Dtch.), Lutz, Sa?
bine Pass.
Schooner George P. Davenport, Bos?
ton.
Schooner Lewis Howard. New York.
Barge Antelope, Providence.
VertHeiN Killed YeKterthty.
Steamer Kentucky (Dan.), Caroc, Co
penhagen.
Steamer Leonora (Dtch.), Lutz, Rot?
terdam.
Marli.HM'-eclleH II jr.
WEST HARTLEPOOL. June 16.?
Sailed: Laure, Hampton Roads.
I'ri-p* t i'll l<> Lf?,f.
Captain Treadwell and First Lieuten?
ant t'. C. Berkeley, of company E.
Fourth Regiment, national volunteers,
popularly known as immunes. are
making preparations to start for the
camp at Fredericksburg immediately,
probably tomorrow or Monday. A
meeting was held at the Casino lAst
night, when Surgeon MeGraw. U. S. A.,
examined a number of recruits from
this city. As soon as he can get his
men together Captain Treadwell will
have his company mustered in and
then start for 'Frederlcksburg.
Crab nets, lines, hooks and fishing
supplies. Ad.tms- liaeUnt store. tf.
CURING AN AILMENT.
(New York Weekly.)
Uncle?What In creation are you
Jumping about that way for?
Niece i from Boston)?I'm a self-con?
stituted board of health engaged in
stamping out disease.
! nneli ? Eh?
! Nieci?My foot's asleep.
Houses For Sale.
I Nine room dwelling on 31th street
near West avenue, lias all modern
conveniences and will be ready for oc?
cupancy June 1. Price $4.000.
Six room house on 2'Jth street. All
modern conveniences. Price $1.350.
? Six room bouse on 2Sth street, new
land nicely located. Price $1.400.
? Tenement dwelling on leased ground.
I renting for $30 a month. Price $600.
I This properly pays 30 per cent, net
tafter deducting ground rent.
I Several new houses in East End.
ranging in price from $SO0 to $2.000
We can make very easy terms on tlY
properties advertised above. Sma
cash payment and the balance i
monthly installments will be satisfat
tory.
Houses and stores for rent in all sec?
tions of the city.
Irwin Tecker & Co.,
Genera! Real Estate,
flip, me ond rcc;ftni insurance Poems.
How Do you Like tue Relau Bicucle Since you Have Been
Riding One ?
j._First-class. L.?Yoii.lifinff a m.ichinist, liavo examined if,
of cjurse? .)??Tlioroitulily, ami 1 have made a special inspec?
tion of the bear in i;k and I belie m t hem to be the finest in any
v heel on t he mat kef. I.?Are v * u a j udge of bearings 1 J.?As
[OOilasany in i lie L" tiif etl fcttates. I have had thirteen years ex -
1 erience with tlieiu. 1..?Where- did you yet this experience?
._Willi the Baltimore Locomotive Woiks and tlie Pennt-yl
aniii Kailrond Company.
The above is an exact reproduction of a conversation between
myself anil a prominent machinist at the shipyard, Mr. William
B. .liKiksou. At the conclusion of the interview Mr.
Jackson
m
The Bicycle Gipl
knows a good thing and swings in a
Palmer IJj'.mrnock.
i
Tne Celebrated Farson Relriaerator
nee Is no comment, only a notice that
twenty-five per cent, reduction has been
allowed by the factory.
1 he f aimer Canopies
^ Size 70x8,
$1.25
Size 80x8?,
$1.50,
Size <)0x9,
$1.75,
Size 100x10,
$2.00,
Size 118x11
$2.50. '
* .
?| gladly recommend The Relay Bicyle to any one that wishes
to buy a wheel as a durable, staunch ami ii^lit running wheel
and one that will give complete satisfaction."
%^/**/?/?. V?M?t****?*MV%?*i *i
Hey wood
Baby
Gappiage.
To old mothers',
young mothers and
middle aged mothers :
I want, y;rii all to know
th.it i55 per cent, re?
duction has been made
on the Hey wood.