Martinsburg herald. [volume], August 18, 1900, Image 1

About Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920

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£1.00 a Year. c*v A Republican Newspaper. In Advance
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VOL XX. c'" MARTINSBURG. W. VA„ SATURDAY AUGUST Is. 1900. No. 1
1 LI’S OFFER REJECTED. |
He Proposed to Have Envoys
Delivered to Allies.
GOODNOW DOUBTED SINCERITY.
Advised State Department Vnt to
'1 rust to ( hlnrse Promises — Cou
lter’s Messnice still flutter of Mys
tery— Sew Orleans Ordered to Taku
Washington, Aug. lti.—Through Con
tutl General Goodnow Li Hung Chang I
yesterday proposed to the state depart- j
in of the dcliCeryeof the foreign minis
tors i i (lie allies offside of Peking.
Li tiling Chang expressed confidence
that if his plan were adopted the Ulinis
' ters would not lie harmed. Ttiey would, i
he said, lie received at the legations liy j
an imperial guard sufficiently strong to
\ prevent successful attack bj Boxers oi
( other evil disposed persons and at a des
ignated point outside of the city would
be delivered to u foreign escort.
Accompanying the dispatch was a sug- ■
gestion made by Consul General Good
t How that no faith should lie placed in the j
\ Chinese promise of protection.
Acting Secretary of State Adec ear- j
, ried the proposition to the war depart- i
ment, and it was considered by Secre
tary Hoot. A reply was drawn up and
transmitted to Mr. Goodnow for presen
tation to LI Hung Chang rejecting the
proposal and reiterating the declaration
made to Minister Wti Ting Fang on Sun
day that the Chinese govenuent must
co-operate with the military commanders
to permit the entry of a foreign escort
into the city of Peking ami its departure
with the ministers and those under their
protection.
Li Hung Chang wanted a cessation of
* hostilities pending discussion of the de
tails of ihi' delivery of the ministers to
the foreign troops, but there will lie no
temporizing by this government. Condi
tions in Peking are so grave that every
« means is being taken to hasten the ar
rival of the relief expedition before the
imperial city.
/NotliiMK Direct From Conner.
I Tin1 government lias not received one
{message from Mr. Conger which bore
■•evidence of being a response to any of
■ tile telegrams sent to him by the state
(department. Messages from the miuis
Iters have been transmitted through Con
i fan! Ragsdale, General Chaffee and other
(lAtnerienn officials in China, but the gov
Vcrnment has no positive knowledge that
■these did not first pass through the hands
Jpf Chinese officials. Some of these dis
Mbatches also have come to the authorities
Jiere in such shape that it was itupossi
lile to translate all the symbols into plain
A'lnglish.
M It is regarded as suspicions that isn'ts
t|)f the latest Conger messages to the
Jsame cffecU one delivered by the Chinese
juinister and the other forwarded by the
United States consul at Chcfu, could not
2 ,c translated from the cipher code. No
ioubt is felt that the messages were
vpritten by Mr. Cpngor, and the belief
held by the state department recently,
■ ij'-gt the Chinese had a copy of the dip
lomatic cipher book, has passed away,
(lint there has never been a time when
lispatelu- in the state department
cipher were so generally mangled, and
the difficulties of translation have be
'onte so great that the officials arc be
tinning to believe that the cipher has
iceti intentionally transposed.
The untranslatable part of the Conger
nessage received on Tuesday may an
;wer the questions which Acting Secre
ary of State Adee asked the American
ninistcr in his telegram of Attg. S. The
• flicinls suggested that as reasonable
Some of the translated information eon
ained in the message delivered through
Minister Wu has not become public,
officials admit, that it is of a character
11•hich compels its suppression. They
ay that even if the newspapers ohtaiu
d it they would hardly publish it on ne
ount of its nature, but they decline to
idiente its purport in any definite way.
Information received here within a
}>w days showed the situation at Sliang
ai to be so alarming that the United
bates cruiser New Orleans, the largest
I'ssel in active service in the Philip
lines, was ordered to proceed to Sluing
Lti with all dispatch. A telegram re
vived by the navy department reported
i t departure from Cavite for Woosung,
miles from the perturbed commercial
•ntcr. Woosung is a newly opened
** eaty port situated so ns to command
e approach to Shanghai. Captain J.
. Green, the commander of the Now
rleatis, was instructed by telegraph to
otect the Americans and their interests
i the event of an outbreak,
ConfereiH'e In M.vntlo.
Mystic, Colin., Aug. It!.- The mlvo
1 • os of universal peace to the numlier of
Hnut 21.000 assembled at Peace grove
j ■t.terdiiy, the second of the conference,
V hough the weather conditions were
■u favorable. There was much disap
•I atment when it was learned that the
llitcipal speaker for the day, Hon. Wu
Ibg Fang, Chinese en "issador to the
■'luted States, was unable to be present.
I I the forenoon session addresses were
idle by Professor Uni >1 Batcheller of
liladeiphia and Mrs. Maria Freeman
Ittjy of California. Mrs. Gray spoke j
I tficnlarly of tempera e as related to
m? work of the peace union in Califot- |
l. The principal speaker of the after
|>n was James llearte of Boston, and
I was followed by Rev. I)r. Benjamin
■teblood of Boston, secretary of the
lerican Peace society. An address
* made by Rev. Dr. Scott F. Hers
. also of Boston, in which he spoke
1,'tigly against the administration's
i lippiue policy.
he Geneva (N. Y.) City hospital will
ivc $10,00(1 liy the will of the late
^ Jit. Judge Francis O. Mason. Upon!
•j death of two sisters of the deceased
r““~
GAIN FOR COLER.
The Comptroller >«i«l to He Ahead
nt »arntoK«.
New York. Aug. HI—The Journal's ]
Saratoga correspondent says:
“David Bennett Hill assumed personal :
command of the Coler gubernatorial j
forces yesterday afternoon. From the
moment he did so the movement began to ]
partake of a far more organized oharac- j
ter than it has at any time since it was j
inaugurated.
“All of the afternoon and far into the 1
night Hill's skill has been employed to ]
cement and solidify the admirers of the j
Greater New York comptroller, and at ]
this hour more ixjsitive predictions than ;
ever are made that he will defeat Mack j
c.v, Stuncbtield. Shepard or any other
man whom the ('roker-M mphy-Muck
combination may pit against him.
"Despite continued assertions on the]
part of Color’s opponents that Hill was
simply using the comptroller as a stalk
ing horse for Elliot Danforth. Freder
ick Cook or lJobert Earl, the former
United States senator, from the instant
he reached the Grand Union, went to
work among the leaders here for Coler.
“He summoned to his headquarters at
the Grand Fuion scores of members of
the old Hill guard, ns well as others
who have a personal fondness for Coler,
and assured them that in his judgment
the fate of Bryan, so far ns the capture
of New Y'ork's electoral vote is concern
ed, might depend upon the nomination of
the Kings county favorite.
“Hill went light at the Kings county
leaders themselves, who claim to hold
the key to the gubernatorial puzzle, and
demanded of them whether they intended
to throw ovcjp. their fellow citizen. James
Shevlin and Patrick H. MeCancn were
unable to tell the senator anything very
definite, hut there was far more friendli
ness manifested by them for Coler after
Hill’s arrival than there had been be
fore.”
Serious Accident In l’urls.
Paris, Aug. Hi.—A serious accident,
resulting in injuries to 35 persons, oc
curred last evening at the corner of the
Boulevard des Bntignolcs and the Hue
St. Petersburg. The lines cross at that
point. Two ears, one driven by electric
power, approached the intersection and.
being unable to stop, collided nt right an
gles, the horse car turning over and caus
ing the wildest confusion inside. The
top was crowded with passengers, who
were thrown into a heap, and cut in the
hands and faces by broken glass. The
accident was witnessed by a crowd of
holiday makers, the occasion being the
Assumption fete. The onlookers raised
a cry of terror when the cars collided
with a terrible crash. A quarter of an
hour elapsed liefore it was possible to
clear the interior of the horse car of
wounded, the helpers expecting every mo
ment to find some of them dead. Fortu
nately there were no fatalities, and none
,.ot the Injured is likely to succumb. The
' injuries consist mainly of <?uts, bruises
and sprains.
Big Cut In Steel.
l’ittsluirg. Aug. It;.—Structural steel
prices have been cut $.8 a tun by tin- or
ganized producers. No formal meeting
was held, but the change was arranged
over the long distance telephone Tuesday,
ami the reduced prices go into effect at
once. The reduction is a sweeping one,
covering all beams, channels and shapes
produced by the trade. Prices are thus
brought relatively close to those in other
lines of steel which have not only reach
ed rock Ixittnm. but have begun an up
ward movement through heavy buying.
This unexpected reduction by the beam
pool places the prices on beams and
channels up to 15 indies at $1.50 tier 100
pounds as against $1.!M), the price Tues
day. Prices of all other structural prod
ucts change relatively.
Daring Burglars Caught,
New York, Aug. l(i.—Jacob Bohmer,
alias Dutch Juke, alias Chain Breaker
.lake, 25 years old, and John Fisher, 20
years old, both, of this city, were arrest
ed in the home of Arnold Wood on East
Thirty-fifth street as they were plunder
ing tile place. They had $15,000 worth
of brie-a-brac, pictures, silver, linens and
laces all piled up ready for removal.
When the police surprised them, a bloody
battle ensued, and the men were only
taken after a fierce struggle. Mr. Wood
and his family are at Jefferson, N. II.
The men under arrest have been impli
cated in a number of local burglaries.
Socialist Blinker Disappears.
Chicago, Aug. 10.—Consternation lias I
lieen caused among hundreds of sinull
depositors by the appointment of n re
ceiver for the real estate and loan bank
business of Frank A. Stauber, a socialist
lender and prominent ill the Northwest
siiie. Stauber left the city July 2!*, and
his present whereabouts are not known
even by his daughter, who remained be
hind. llis daughter estimated Stau
ber’s debts at $150,000, with possible
assets of $50,000 in real estate, which,
however, site says, is heavily mortgaged.
Ki-4'»ngr<-*xiiiiin Burleigh Dead,
Whitehall, N. Y„ Aug. 16.—lion. Hen
ry G. Burleigh, ex-congressman, is dead.
Mr. Burleigh had been in failing health
for over n year. He had always been
very active in polities and had a large
circle of acquaintances throughout the
country. He was president of two banks,
a transportation company and director in
many corporations. He had been very
successful in business.
Mt'Ciulrr t ludieutcd.
Albany, Aug. 10.—Attorney General
John C. Davies has prepared an opinion
for the governor on the charges against
Mayor James K. McGuire of Syracuse
in which he declares that the charges
have not been sufficiently substantiated
to warrant Mr. McGuire’s removal. May
or McGuire is a Democrat and is chair
man of the executive committee of the
state committee. ,,
Workman—“What! You hero again? I thought we snuffed you out for
ever In ISisj. Kun away now. I am too busy to listen to you!"
C. P. HUNTINGTON DEAD.
Aftnl Hallway Maitinttc Expire* Sud
denly.
Collis I’ntter Huntington, president of
tile Southern Pacific railroad, died of
heart disease at Pine Knot Lodge, his
luxurious ramp* in the Adirondaeks. at
midnight Monday. He was 7U years of
age.
His death removes a notable figure
from tire forefront of America’s great
characters. He was one of the last sur
vivors of the men who blazed a way
across the continent and actually made
California a part of the Union and a
sister state of New York.
When he went to the Golden Gate in
1M!I by way of Panama, he walked 20
times from one end of the isthmus to the
other, trading, to make the capital by
I
which .70 years Inter he \v:ts enabled to
ride over 5,000 miles of railroad in his
private ear. He made the United States
his partner ami was well known in
Washington, where he got what lie want
ed and boasted of it.
His fortune is variously estimated at
from $30,001 UKMt to $50,000,000. Direct
ly or indirectly he had 30,000 men un
der him. In manner he was quick and
decisive. lie was self educated and did
not believe in the higher education. All
his life was spent in work. His end
came suddenly. Wall street was not af
fected, so well were his stocks protected.
Condition of National Hunks.
A summary of the ^'idition of all
the national banks in the United States
nt the close of business on June 29,
1900, has just been completed.. The
aggregate assets of the banks is shown
to be $4,944,905,623, the highest ever
reached in the history of the national sys
tem. The largest amount previously re
ported was on June 30, 1899. since which
date there has been an increase of $235,
3551.719. The number of banks reporting
to the (Comptroller on June 30, 1899, was
3,583, as against 3.732 on June 29 last,
showing an increase of 149 bunks since
the former date. The increase In assets
is shown to be in loans and discounts,
the increase being about one-half of the
total amount, the remainder consisting
of United States bonds and cash held by
the banks. The abstract shows an in
crease in the circulating medium of $05,
944,(535. _
\ellow Fever In Havana.
The official report regarding the j
progress of yellow fever in Havana
during July shows 30 deaths for the
month, a total below the average of nor- I
mal years. Taking the average for the
decade from 188.7 to 1895 the July mor
tality record was 34. The principal fac
tor at present is the number of noniin
munes. Last year upward of 25,000
immigrants came to Havana, or three
times the normal number. The normal
dent it rate in proportion to the number
of nonimmnne immigrants works out at
about 4.2 per thousand from 1885 to
1895. Last year the death rate from
yellow fever was about 1.2 per cent.
The Power* Trial.
Georgetown, Ky„ Aug. 10.—John K.
Hendrick spoke yesterday for the prose
cution in the closing arguments of the
trial of ex-8ecretary of State Powers
for alleged complirity in the killing of
Governor Goebel. Judge George Denny
followed in the afternoon, and Victor
Bradley, for the prosecution, had enter
ed upon his speech when court adjourned.
The argument cannot conclude before
Friday night, as there yet remain 14
hours for speechmaking.
STRONG, BUT THE TRUTH.
Mr. Hrj-itn Ha* Ilt'uan n Second War
AriiIiiiii I'roaperlty.
Mr. L. J. Callanan, who was one of
the principal movers In the formation
of one of the most Important Demo
cratic leagues which were formed In
opposition to Bryan In 18!X>, comments
In this way upon the nomination of
that statesman at Kansas City:
“Mr. Bryan begins a second war
against prosperity, notwithstanding
thut he Is discredited as u false proph
et. All his predictions of 18SX} have
been shown to be absolutely false. The
defeat of Bryan brought prosperity
to every part of the country. It open
ed mills and factories that were closed
In 1896, It gave employment to labor.
It created business that has overtaxed
every plant and store and channel of
trade. There is plenty of money for
every legitimate demand of business.
Against all this Mr. Bryan makes war
anew with his party of repudiation
and false prophecies.”
This Is pretty strong language, but
not a whit stronger than the truth.
During the campaign of 1896 Presi
dent McKinley declared that he stood
for the policy of “open mills.” Not one
reasonable, fair minded person can
truthfully deny that fulfillment has
equaled promises.
FOREIGN NOTES OF INTEREST.
Floods in Japan have drowned 200
people.
Djevud I’uslm, the former grand vizier
of Turkey, is ilead.
Twelve people* were killed and 40 in
jured in u railway aeeielent i«*tvveen
Home and Florence* on Sunday.
On Saturday King Victor Emmanuel
III took the* formal eonatitutiemai oath
before* the* Italian parliament.
Baron Bussell of Ivillowen, lord chief
justice* of England, die-el in L-melou em
Friday following an operation perform -
e*el by Dr. Tre-ves. Huron RitHseil. who
had been ill for about a fortnight, suf
fere-d from gastric catarrh.
News brought from Australia by the
steamer Aorangi is to the* effect that ter
rible* Hoods occurred in New South
Wales during July, as a result of which
some hundreds of people were rendered
homeless, while the property loss was
enormous.
The* provincial government of British
Columbia has announced that it will op
pose granting a charter for a railway
through Chilkoot pass, as the* country
is in dispute between Canada nnd tin*
United States nnel the liue would parallel
the White I’ass railway.
Advices received from Bitlis, Asiatic
Turkey, say that 200 ineu, women nnd
children leave been massacred in the* Ar
menian village of Bpagfaank, in the dis
trict of Siissun, by troops and Keiriis un
der Ali l’asba, the commandant of Bitlis.
lie* is nlse) said to have ordered the vil
lage to bo burned.
It is reported that Major Bedeloes, with
400 West African troops, hus routed
8.)MX) Ashantis at Dompmassi, killing
150 nnd wounding 500. Major Bedeloes
and two other officers were severely
wounded. A!>out 40 men of the British
force were also wounded. There are in
dications that the trouble is not ended,
and re-enforcements are needed.
During maneuvers of the French fleet
off Cape Bt. Vincent a collision occurred
between the first class battleship Bren
nus, flying the flag of Vice Admiral Four
uier, commander of the fleet, and the
torpedo boat destroyer Framee. The
Framee sank immediately. The accident
was due to the fact that the Framee
turned to the right when ordered to the
left. Only 14 of the crew, consisting of
four officers and 58 men, were sav. 1.
Two Drowned In the Delaware,
Wilmington, Del., Aug. 1(5. M F
ma Craves, a schoolteacher of rh:
and her niece, Lizzie Grave
years, were drowned at Riversi'l. F
below Newcastle, Del., yesterdar i
child fell from a pivr into the 1>* :
river. Miss Graves plunged overborn*! (
save her, and l>oth sank.
vfO Shadow the .trnir-1'1*'
London. Aug. Id.—Today
detectives, a
spoildvat of Til**
New V-<» L
inareltfsf
AT GATES OF PEKING?
Allied Forces Said to Have
Reached Capital.
! THE REPORT 18 NOT CONFIRMED.
I anal Crop of Slii»n«tn*t Storlm—-Ftf- I
taw un Cruatlona Iti'uim \uala.
I a at on forts to KI rr tin I lilted
Statra Monitor Moaterey.
I-iondon, Aug. It*. Military men nt ]
j Shanghai who know the country in the j
>iclnity of Peking helit ve that the allies j
ihould liave been within cannon shot of
lie t'hinese ca’pital yesterday.
Basing their remarks on Washington
! Hs|iatches, some of the lending paper*
I ivlieve the nllies have already renehed
’eking, while others prefer to believe that
he relief will not lie accomplished until
lie end of the week.
Telegraphing from Yang-tsun, Aug. tl.
i Daily News correspondent says:
‘‘Sir Alfred tlnsclee hopes to keep the
‘tieinv running and to follow him rigid
nto Peking.”
Ngnn ping was occupied without til ing
t shot, according t*» n dispatch to 1 In*
Daily KxprcHU from flint place, dated
Aug. 11.
‘‘It is believed," the message adds,
‘that Generals Tung Fuh Slang, Ms and
’hung are intrenching, 10,000 strong, nt
l'ung-ehaw. The allies may avoid Tung
'haw, pursuing the route northwest from
Chnng-chn-wan.”
A dispatch to the same paper from
Shanghai, dated yesterday. says that the
>ffleinU profess to be willing to hand
jver the foreign ministers, their families
mil servants, hut will not permit the de
parture of native Christiana.
"The Hussian government.” continues
,‘liis telegram, “has informed Id Hung
'hang of its willingness to receive M. dp
liters outside tile walls of Peking, thus
avoiding the entrance of the Hussian
force. This Independent action is ealcu*
a ted seriously to embarrass the allies.
"Japan demands that General Young
Bn shall meet the allies outside the city
xntes and deliver the ministers and all
■lie native Christian*."
Bear Admiral Bruce, telegraphing from
Taku to the British admiralty, says:
"Haye received the following from the
arcTiernl at iTo-al-wvt, Aug. In
“ ‘Tim troops are distant about -7 miles
from Poking. They experienced little op
posit ion. A position iiad been prepared
ti.v the enemy, hut as the allies advanced 1
they fil'd. The Tartar cavalry was chare
Ml by two squadrons of Bengal lamer*.
Many of the former were killed.
“ *Tlie standards of General* Mn and
Sung were captured. The troops are I
much exhausted by the heat, but their j
health and spirits are otherwise excel
lent.’
“A second dispatch, dated Ho-sl wu.
Aug. 11, says:
“ ‘The advance may be somewhat de
layed. as rain is falling.’ "
The allies have almost certainly *r
I lived nt Peking, even though raiu bat
been falling. The advices received from
the British commander at tie front:
through Bear Admiral Bruce give rea
sonahle assurance that the ST ... be
tween the allied force* and 1 N’ktsjt would
be easily traversed in four days, the Chi
nese, seemingly, being tinwitii' c t> iglir
and falling back on the capital
r«>Md-il-nt.
A dispatch received iu Berlin. —run
Tien-tsin, under date of Satunj ,1- uh.
says that the Chinese tro- p- i Si-s
wu were under (ieweral Tun* I’n. Stiinu
personal command. The the* in* -oumi
it is added, were immediate iy pursued u
order to prevent them fr- us inn i.m; i
further stand, the cavalry fwj-auni south
ward to cut off the Cbu;-.-*.; tin n re
treat upon Pno-tlng-fa.
It is reported from II or i on. tntlpr
date of Aug. 13. that tfc- t t -i *ttu»-i
seagoing monitor Maatmy wdl jo u
Canton in u few .! a y * r.den to
American cruiser Don Jtni.it In V iwr-in
The Chinese av.-r that! (she 'hn.ic-v n»i
ten to one that tin- K * n . v-ll t
on tin* monitor, a* th*- m> hii-driiH. u-i
suspicious of farriioi d«wisttm.
The activity of tb*' Vhiooso mili-i -
authorities at Clot -a w mini iinun.i,.
ed. Foreigner* there tiioi i in- ..
preparations for a-«it-« »i. -wm
They dislike the ycvwetn • > •»
troops in the v
tlement, fearing th. .'in of ,d - -u-i
cretion will 1* t-.l - ,
welcome the am • < --J! *. »-r vs
A Hongkong U‘sy«.TvA -•* l>.
date says:
“Continued i»»v*.V jn
show the Chuvrsv -*iv in -
guns, old gunboat* *tr . :
and mines have Usa um-S >■ . - «
in the West rivei V
Wn-chaw rets**1*
numbers of Chine
West river, probably >• ■
In Paris the
Ion-n m|lfwl ftrou *i.u t *•’
Canton
“AH is ffttiet > • I..
8wa-tow the t&it't
tliM and an-coas: - U *.a At
nitssioisK tt> that fc-s.t--.ai have b-.vi:.
<m1 and burned i t. vieem-a at i >,«. w*n,
have de. .led Oftvfc tv Sr v-1 * (tv- 4 -«l- U«*
make an invc-ti^atieu and .-> t out p
on lei A\ tik too a1 vv. >t • tvloctbi
*•' 'be jm--•■Oh and t - ah •% -Men “I
extsts t- o (
Fee boa' . - . ' . ' - ' f!a tnJtdtU-l
ti -r, |V, _ _.i ... t *.,.I- yX |
.-. -' 1 a,.!.. »
ALMOST BEYOND BELIEF.
Democrats Incite Filipinos to CM
Untie Insurrection.
In the Philippines, territory which
the tfeaty of Pans brought under the
sovereignty of the Pniletl Htate*.
American soldiers are engaged In twit
ting down rebellion against the (!*«.
They are in daily peril of their #te»
In the performnnee of an mi»?oi4oWe
duty. Vet'only the other day owe of
the most conspicuous of |V>-.- oerntte
orators, George 1 red Will in < of Vtrtn
aachusetts. denounced at a t.*» mot* Witte
meeting In IlulTalo the opent-nm**1 of
our soldiery In the i t is • anted*"*,
ous" If Mr. Will in. ;■* n..td« rtt*'»i»
views In this henu-jdefe, it m fair in
assume that If lie were in f.uwwt It#
would Join Agtllnalde »>. rse-v « sftfh
against the men In- calls murdotvf*
In tin* Chicago Trlhn.v* f lost
day there Is n stab of flute on die
Friday previous Np* » r. it* the 4*1 b
Indiana congressional d «ri*let Ur. \VHf*
Hums said frankly th.-te cte FHlfilnc*
were "tight lug now In file nope list
the I'emoerals wore! u.» suecessfitl if
November." We l; -! .-<> .•••per* of tli**
remarkable utterance in rl*o hidbitmt**
lis paper*.
*T would to <;*•«: -v*-*t«‘ 4t# tat*
General Law t mSi-.
death, "that lie trnit ->f tW*» *’♦•«»**
Filipino situat count be Ibe-tcw by
every one > \ ■ . i •« .»*.•>«*
If I am tde.t i -cHtilno ■■ ir.o t
might as w*!i conn* fmm •nc / nif
own men, t*- -i e i ••now i-t-ru
Nervation. confirmed ity "uftMfeut (iff'
oners, that the courit**tlMt»v <f —b*n'5r '
Is chiefly due ft* 'spoil *r b»» ■**•' s<*M*'
out from A ••‘<•1
IIow loe*i •csHibljp rtnrrffl *■
tinned Denmeraitlti licit tow1 v,t 1 vghl
nnldo’s men m enmliuW r* -*t e It* '• t#
Insurref t on' If ii;m>«riw>r ifo*<*#'*• y>ft*i»
speech at Sf. nil midn«l < In* ' ae-"’-'
City party nut iiHPfi • l .'i-scud - yicr
more bitter rititn t wt* f •;.»•*** rf
have done Jlwtlw Hi -be *e*e V
York Sew.
"* * - i ' i iiiwinumgi— iHTii*—*-"' ~ " • **^1 ' - -~ --wus^' w
Tk» it. fditiu
He. Irfsvis. Ahiu. in - vGinrbc
win U nnditr utrwr ,-luirfcctf' -.Cfib
• dyiMutyr wns- Wei- Cs|
by • Transit <gii»|M*ry .•Mtd*iH'if''v;^ '- i*it"
of the won ivmwilW ■yirfi'tfti* ulu-H",;;
op «f tfreef ‘aie. |p . * f’tnj.1" tfu»{.
enough is IttMtWfl .it
t« Jwfify rtis .ttftwtsow iMtr ijVpg-,'
m'rtfBg i\t: Mr i'M* uf the pij
njr has itsstt- -lon«* by nMiMMitettk •*' rv^fy
larky mnwiaul ivtmwWtMf ul^tfr;its4*a>
f'.raiilia '-'ll !*V Nio»,.UI.i l|Ul 1
pbictw Hy peitwtM*-. wtoWeti*'■!<•>
fuiunme 'in f.-Mi - - u
(tod Mi'Mwwi'*- wee*' .eMkmbfl" elf Uidk
ipnirac <f • luff* i !-' i fiflycrid i! eti
•f!lUtt*M<l ii [ikso y O' tiOf ;.!!') HP
itaswe WW -Md fh**’ -.
Smile &*bww-c'sk» kte-yc*!
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f ; e * y
n f i t t*
fl rit"-*»!«:»« •♦r~'v "on
i , " i: ; ' ■ "•
► j giavi:' 'M h
for tfte hail‘d
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