davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-05-22
G. j. ROSS M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

Office and temporary residence up
stairs corner Of lst and Main st.
Calls in City and County promptly
answered. Has had seventeen wears
experience and refers to Ohio Medi-
cal College Of Cincinnati and State
Medical Society of Iowa.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-05-22
j. .. Long Atty

j. 3. Long Atty.
Notice is hereby given that the following-napied
settler has tled notice of his intention To make
final proof in support of his claim and that said
proof viii be made before elk. Iiist. Court Brule
Go. ut Chamberlain D. on May 3Oth 10 A. NJ.
1885 viz. Mattie S. Hiatt. H. D.. No. 2ii43 for the
s. W. A-23-102-68. Ie names the following wit
nesses to prove his continuous residence upon,
and cultivation of, said land, viz. John Eaoenau
Robert Brown Simeon LuIubard j. II. Gone of
kiinball Brule county ID. L. Geo. b.. Eyeritt.
AS Register.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-05-22
SUMMONS

TERRITORY of DAKOTA -
Second JUDICIAL DISTRICT ;.
In the District Court in ard for Brule county.
I, A. GALE Plaintiff,
VS..
JOSEPH i. RYBACK Deft.
The Territory Of Dakota sends greeting:
To Joseph r. Eybuck. Defendent
You are hereby. MINOR and required to
answer the complaint IN this action. which was
fled oil. tie list day of April, A. d.. 1855 in the
Office Oh the clerk of the District Court within
and fpr the County OF Brale. Territory OF Dakota
nj the court House in Chamberlain County of
Brnie,4 Dakota Territory and to serve
a COPY of your answer on the subscribers at the
Office of q. s. Clifford on Main street i'll tbs city
of Canton Dakota Territory, within thirty days
after the service of this summons, exclusive OF
the day of service, II you fail to answer the
complaint within that time, the plaintiff will
apply. 10 the Court for the relief demanded IN the
compliant.
Dated nj Canton Dakota Territory. this 2lst
day of ApriIA. d.. 1885.
Q. $. Clifford and W. NJ. Sheldon
A. Flaintltss Attorney
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-05-22

i4and Office nt Mitchell D, I. April both 1855.
Notice is hereby given thai the following-naWed
settler has fled notice OF his intention TO make
final proof in support Of his claim and that said
proof viii be made before Register or Recover
at Mitchell D.. Z. on Juse 10th ioa. M. 1855. viz:
Samuel w. Sed2wick s.. II. D.. No.. 2ali6 for the
$. w. l-23-iGi-5T. iio names the witnesses to
prove hts continuous residence upon, and calls
yntion of said land, viz: hi. Scarlet, Nathan
Bout Samuel Salylis James W. Core of kirkwood
Brule county D.. Z. Geo. d. l5y4ritt
40 Register
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-05-22
J. b, Long Atty,

J. b. Long Atty.
Land office ct Mitchell D. 7. !Apl. 18th 1885.
Notice is hereby given that the foilowine-named
settler has filed notice OF his intention To make
final proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before elk. Dist. Court,
Aurora Co. at Plaukinton D.. I. on June 5th at
10 A. M. 1855 1885 viz: Michael McGiraw H ID. No.
1928 for the S. w. Ia-30-l05-66. He names the
following witnesses to prove his continuous resi-
dence upon. and cultivation of said land, viz:
Samuel Barr Charles, COOLER, Thomas GAVIN
Tim Gavin of White Lake Aurora County y. Il.
4-3 Geo. b. Eyeritt Reg.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-05-22

REV. DIR. BuRcnARD, the author of
ARan. Romanism and Rebellion
which was a bomb shell in the repub-
Hcalscamp on the eve Of the presiden-
tai election, has retired from minisle-
fisf lifss, laaingtpreaciied his farewell
serIsdnim Murray Hill Presbyterian
Syfffdircth, New York q week ago last
Sunday. The aged Doctor has step
ped down and out, but the three cab
alistic RS win long remain upon the
political records of our country.
-Wa,akon Democrat.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-05-22

- wr~ ~ -
That the expenses Of all speqial3
elections under the provisions Of this
Aetand Of any ordinance Of said con
itisitipa shall be paid BY each county
il iaid'tersssoly respectively.
The menlBers OF the convention
are toIrece:se per diem Of ss.5oe each,
and iye cents for each mile Travelled
u gong 70 q returning from the
convention: The manner in which
fh~eexBerses of The convention are
finally TO be met il designated in a
Gtause il the act which says:
y hereby made the duty Of the
severalboards of county commission
ers q tss counties nsspsd herein, ~
Represented ii said convention, to
cause 81. bss levied and collected. ii
The same xnaplner h other tsxps arc
levied and collected, 4 special lax
nlficant to 4 all of said expenses,
which tax shall he apporsi9neas among
3Aesaid counties III proportion 10
eir assessed yalaatioh and when.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-05-22

Land office at Mitchell D. 7. April29 1885.
Notice is hereby given that the foilowing-named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim and that said
proof will be made before Register or Receiver
at Mitchell D.. on June 10th. 10 a. m. 1885 viz:
Jonathan l., GIvans, s.. IL. D.. No. 25f32 for the
N. w. A-25-i0i-j1. He names the following wit
aud cultivation Of. said land, VIZ: iii Scarlet
Nathan Il. Bout. Samuel Slnylie, James w. Cone
of kirkwood I.rule county l. I.
Geo. b. Everitt.
40 Register.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-05-22

GOV. fierce remembslsd the press
toSa iberalextent iilhis late territorial
appointments. He selected Lauren
Dunlap(sPalnud's of the Chicago IL
ta Ocean, foremigration commissions
az; a. Sheridan Jones, Of the Oliyet
l122sga5 Toice, for superintendent Of.
plllilibiic instruction; D.. w. Caldwell,
bf the Sioux Falls Press, for auditor;
and Maj. Edwards, Of the Fargo
argus, for superintendent Of the
c-ensus.-Neaosp0pey Bstion.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-05-22

Land Office at Mitchell D. Y. April 10th, 1895.
NOTICE is hereby given that the folowing-named
settler has fled notice of his intention to make
proof will be made before Judge of Probate
Court Brule Co. at Chamberlain d; e. on May
S0th, al 10 A. NJ. 1855. viz. Robert +. Brown Hid
2i545 for the Sc u q. lo2Bs. He names the fol-
lowing witnesses to prove his continuous resi-
dence npon. and cultivation OF, said land, viz:
Geo Eabenau, John Rabenau, Ed. Craft and II.
II. Hiatt of kimball. D. !.
Az Geo. D. Eyer;tt Register.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-05-22
Final Proof Notices
-. o Anril I.n ,ss5

Land Office at Mitchell D. =. April tth 1885.
Notice is hereby gwen that the Acknowledgement
settler has fled notice Of his intention to make
Anal proof In support of his claim aud that said
proof VIII be nude before elk. Dist. Court Iiruie
Go. at Chamberlain /. I. on May 23rd 10 q. m.
1889, viz: Albert Kruger D.S. No. 232Ia for the 5.
Il OF S-W Il 1~2-1u546s. He names the following
witnesses 10 prove his continuous residence up
on and cultivation Of said Lard, viz: Ferdinand
Mcdonald, OF Lyonyllia Brute Co. d. Il.
ii Geo. b. Everitt Register.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-05-22
SALE

BY virtue of a special execution issued from
the Office of the Clerk OF tho district Court in
and for Bruie county, Dakota Territory, to rne
directed on u judgement thereon rendered op thu.
9Th daypf April lsa3 against { nthsrille NJ. .si,ultz
and Il. i. SiIuits III Il certain ncti0n wherein
Gldacll Crest, Sc vera plaintiffs and ilatha-
the sunl oil titr5e i,susatodsnlat ,lgirty~seven dol
]aEe SD GIaaty-;iye cents [S}@, So ard ten tlul
dcllufs at:sltles's fsos, fas tho purpose of satis-
the ollo&lHg described property as the property
OF said defendants E~athaslH4 d, Silnltz and 4. Z.
Ss,uifE, VIZ: hSorth-aaSt quarter Me ~ 81 Sec.
twenty CAB fr; G:te ~hitntifeti and five llGtl Range
eixty.rsyes! {64 V. 5tlrP. ri. Ard notice Is hes.-
by sisetr t!s.tS 4 viii EXPOSE and FER sad pFoi;er-
Is For sa!e " pubic action 80 Si,e highest pa!-
IT L O'Clock Z. %. q 'front.' dalor ~ Court Ecesse
in City OF Clflinbsiiala County OF i3et,ss u. Il.
Dated tbia iat day Vi Nag lSsa.
s. e. Muyae ]. y. Ran
AT for plaintsffs. Sheriff of Broit 90. Dat>
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-05-22

An exchange remarks that people
who have been puzzled over the
nesningaofsthe word,mugwump will
8 gratifed3t learn that it is an Indian
swbrd and means sleader,. and it is to
II found in Elliott's Indian Bibla. Ii
seen,s a little odd 70 speak Of Moses
ard Joshua as the mugwumps of
sIsrael, and yet in Indian dialect that
IS SahatstHey were.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-05-22

The counties nanseds III the act as
participants in the constitutional
gathering are all the organized. coun-
t;es lying south Of the 46th parallel
81 latitude. IN case the territory is
divided, or the south half becomes
estate before the tax reimbnrsing the
territory = collected the treasurer
Of the south half shall pay 10 the
Treasurer q ti,e north half q Just pro-
portion Of the iaeppey drawn from che
general treasury ii payment of con
iention expenses. Tie act appropri-
ates from tho territorial treasury
4 sum sufficient to defray she expenses
Of the convention, not 10 assee,d $50,
COO:
These are ths main points in the law
providing fora constitutional coSaven-
zion for seu;li Baketa.-Scotaad nj
- n ~ &E 4E-- HEaN ~. ~ ~
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-18
OTHERS REApED ruE PROFIT.
BIs oFFENsE OUTLINED.
Merchant Goddard Forgiven for His
EmbezzlemeDt Of Twelve Years ago.

Merchant Goddard Forgiven for His
EmbezzlemeDt OF Twelve Years ago.
NEW YORK, july l7.-W William II. God
dard, Of Minneapolis, Mimi. 2 merchant
who was clerk for Austin Corbiu, the
banker, in 1873. and stole $4,000 from that
tirm while ia their employ. was arraisaed
in The General Sessions to-day. After
Mr.. Goddard took the money, winch be
l0nge1 % customer In Germany, hc dis
appeared. He afterwards did several
heroic acts during the yellow fever
sc0urge IN Memphis. From thnre be went
10 Minneapolis. whore be- became pros
porous merchant and prominent 10
society. IN court to-day Mr.. Corbin's
counsel stated that os Mr. Goddard md
made restitution and good name i9r
himself be- uid mot Gaze to press the
charge. Mr.. Goddard pre4eufed Judee
CowirZ with q petition 80 his favor .isned
by 500 citizens Of Niure-ofa, including
GOV. J.. p. Hubbard. and Mayor GEORGE
IL Pul-hury ~ Minneapolis After some
daiiosratIou Judge t0wing d'scuaized
Mr. Goddard on MS own recoguzance.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-18
LETTERS 10 THe pRrslar-Nr.
Character Of the Epistles Fss BocoIvas
from CrarAs and Ot-4r.

" AsHNGroN, July l7.-vh rrasi-
dents daily mail shows no ss-as ar 5,rai-
mutton. Probably one-halfm tla letters
have no direct reference to mtronace.
People write the President on Nerv con
ceIvable subject. Some would be N sased
10 have the President write hk name on
the inclosed card 70 pastefn an autocrarh
album Others write under tbe seal Of
''conhdennal,' detailing nasty hits Of
gossip about this OF that candi6ste. A
curious feature of these Communications
is that they bear the da,e. almsst uni
vereally, Of small villages ana towns. and
that the percentage OF those which come
from the cities Is practically tinnQ. Let
teTs from the bucolic statesmen craOks
and others offer the President aivice as
10 the best method Of conducting The ad-
m'nistr8tion
eve use our Judgment as 70 which of
these the President cares to see. " sai6 aY,
atiache Of the White Rouse "Aut,crarh
letters are laid asideuntil he has oisurc
moment, when be sometimes answers 6ffv
al a sitting. Foolish or ridiculous etters
are destroyed. Applications Tor 9ffce.
where they appear TO come from men Of
intelligence and character, are sent Al the
different departments 70 be hled. Occa-
sionSNy, where the writer is known IN MS.
or his letter indicates q prominence rather
above the average, il is left on .he Resi-
dents table; but. as saw, there is norule
Tor these matters. 1t is simply a question
OF individual Judgment. Il is safe 70 tav
that not more than one in twenty Of he
letters received here each day ever reach
the Presidents eve"
"D0es the President receive many an
pGcatiOns for charityg"
"A great many. Sometimes they arr
written by people whom the President
has known in bis younger and less pros.
porous days. In the majority OF cases
they are the conventional begging letter.
asking for temporary loan OF ANYTHING
from 50 to 100000 until the writer can get
on his feet again Every man prominent
in public lite is familiar with this class of
letters"
"Does the President ever respond to
these calls from his old frieudsP'
where he knows them to be deserving
cases he does. Ii is so with certain organ
lied charities. They often write the
President asking for subscriptions of any
amount he chooses to give. He some
times complies with these requests, hut
Invariably couples bis donation with "a
strict injunction that his name is not to
appear in the natter
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-18
WESTERN CNloN's GonBLE.
The Wires of tho Bankors aud Mor-
cbAnts' Company 80 be- Ttossored.

The Wires 81 tho hankors aud Nor
ohAnts' Company 10 be- Itessored.
Nry Yopp Juty ~ a. ~. oG;co or
,t.,. ,va.,,.-.. -. ~, ,.'.-
'"' INV" ie'es'"pu '"n'P"ny
W-'Ay I"e ueads oi the e0nAtrucuOn de-
partment were ordered 10 restore the
wires OF ths Bankers and Mercbnnta.
e,,,,,.,n, ,.ti,., 49, t.,t..,, ,.,i,. 49,.
- M ,ho h,,.rf,.,,, D,,.t,t ,,',.,,.....
o. th,. ,,,,.t.i, - H. tta',.,,, ''i,y
.,,,,n,,,y saiJ ~. 1,d ,,t ,,'os, y.
t,ta anv ,,nr, ,ban 90 ,ea,o o,,titlod y,
l,,t -, ,.,,,.. - -. =, t,. A,,.',
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-18
TRICKS OF THE RED MEN,
CRENENNES HIDING THEIR REST
ARMS IN THE SAND NlIIIS.

Thas OF Little Account 10 be Turned
Over 10 Sheridan in Case 81 Dis
sruaiDE- The Ad5u6ant General Of
Kansas Finds no Indians on the state
Line
DODGE CITY, NAN July State
Ad.it. Gen. A. b Campbell returned here
last night from four days tour through
Foyt Clark. Comanche and Kiucman
counties iuvesucaung the Indian scare
along the line. He found the people much
excIted, and many actually moving out
and leaving their homes. In all his trsv
els he has learned OF no actual depreds-
tions committed ov the Indians. ard has
seer no one who hiss seen a hostile ludIsn
within the State. Re caused local militia
companies 20 be organized, which he sup
piled with State arms.
MARCHING ALONG THE BORDER,
Under the direction Of GOV. Martin
Col. Compton ia now travelling along the
south line ot the State with four comps.
MES az cavalry, en- route for Deep dole,
at the crossing where the Dodge and Fort
supply tran crosses Cim9rr0u river, and
he says that he will arrive there to-mCr-
row night. With the protection at pres
ent existing along the south border Of the
state Gen. Campbell Is OF She opinion that
all the fears Of the setuers will be dis
PEELED, and that general fpelingpt safety
will soon prevail. Many who had left
their homes are already returning.
4 LEss HorEFUr VIEW,
DoDGT CITY, NAN, July 1.-THE
Indian troubles are not thought to be
settled yet, despite the report from Fort
Reno that the Indians are fast returning
To the agency. Il IS we'll known at the
% htt.,lye lN1v-tr.s
day in squads Of ten 20 fifty and shat
they are taking ont their beat arms,
horses and quantities OF ammunition.
Ii is a Significant fact that they
all go into the Texas Panhandle
and thence nortbward 20 the Kansas line,
where several squads of % or 20 have
been recently seen. One party OF 20 was
seen going up heavily equipped and re-
turning with but few arms. evidently
having hidden their equipments I'm the
sand hills. They claimed 90 be hunting
stray horses. Sixteen Cheyenues stopped
Wild horse catcher In the Territory and
took from him 80 Wild ponies.
HIDING THEIR HEST ARMS.
1t is believed that the Cheyenues will
submit to being disarmcd as soOu as they
shall have all their best arms hidden, but
they evidently have an intention OF going
back TO Nebraska, and thoy viii attempt,
probably, 70 cross Kansas nearly in the
samo place as thoy did seven years ago,
hut starting in further weet. Cattle men
here think that they may be waiting for
the fun moon according 60 their custom
In such eXped tiUns. r. however, they
don't make The break within the neNt 1--WE
days il is thought that they will abandon
the attempt.
SHERIDAN AT FORT RENO.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, July ia Fort
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-18

rbe e.o,-.,.,,..,...,.,. -. ma, 49, a.
M, ,,....,,.... -. ...,-
'''''e 'Ne t"'"s'
ONION, July I'm the House OF
OrdR fbis evening Lord Aahbout1oe rro
sente5 tho l,isb lerd n,,ebase bnl ue
.t,... .,...s... 49,, 49,.
t'''',." ''',' VNi ing w 'h' i'ii'eu liiiie
~ va a'spoeai the government directed
it's energies 60 producing q short, work
able. non cootapt{eus ,rooe,ra ma bvl
provides for ep advepce oF three fou,ths
0f the purchase money M rar
cent. interest f,r AN vpnrs Where
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-18
ATTACHMENTS AGAINST AN IRoN COM
pANN.
Insane jealousy Prompts Married
Man Co Murder aud Suicide.

Insane Jealousy Prompts "a Married
Man Co Murder aud Suicide.
ELDoRA, IA, July Buckeye town
ship, IN this county, is all agog with ex-
cltemont in consequence Of horrible
tragedy enacted last night et farm
house miles from this place. Miss
Grace Rand, beautiful girl, Of 10 years,
was a member Of the family Of George
Johnson, whose wife WAS her sister. The
ladies oustomsrily occupied one bed in
the second story If The house. while
Johnson and D hired man slept together
down stairs.
THE HUsBAND's LAST KISS.
Last night the family retired ~ usual
Mrs. johnson with bor Sister. aud tho two
men in their room on tho first foor. Miss
Band fell asleep quickly, aud just as Mrs
Johnson had nearly lost consciousness
she waa aroused BY some one approach
Ing the bed r. was her husband lie
leaned over the bed. kissed her Affection
afelY, bade her good uight, and left the
room. Immediately her husband was
gone Mrs. johnson w0s attracted by
stranze movements mado by her sister.
our FROM EAE 10 BAR.
Putting her hand on her sisters fce.
she Was terrified 30 fpsl blood gushing
from her setef's throat. ihe grl, Writhiug
ia The agOuy pf death. rolled from the bnd
% the floor Mrs johnson struck p lignt
md discovered me girl lying dead fior
throat VAS cut from ppr to ear. The hirod
man came in answer o. Mrs. J9hnq1u's
screams, and instantly started ~ alarm
the neignb1rs. When the nearest neigh
bor arrived Johnson. toO WIS found dyiug
near the door, with broad pRsb boo bis
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-18

ROM, July 1.-THE decisions of tho
Baltimore council win BE- given 20 tho
members ol The Congregation of the Iroru-
eonda Fide on july % for consideration
The Sacred College 81 Cardinals wii
ArohblghOp Moran, IA taN POPE lta'fa.
VIII c0uaeHraie Rev. Dr. ~ aish Na trrh-
bishop oi Dublin oh Aug. 5. hfcnn'atup
Moran 1911 inan ratuEu iD efal
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-18

EAGLE PASS. TEX, July iI.-aeaet
Hernandez, one % The principal eilfens
VI U4wara. Mexican 5Owu F iles
south 0r bern. wac assassInlted w ia.'
dav evening while returning rom aI+
llnch. he WAS 3 lawyer. nna HffR
wealthy. ue had heeu pr0ascu tIn4
rng 0t cattle thieves in a aei8hhcflas
dlnlrict.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-18
SOLITARY CONFINEMENT.
CottrinEer Given short but sever
Term Of Impris0nmont

CottrinEer Given short but severe
Term Of imprisonment.
PHILADELPHIA, July T.-Joseph r.
Cottringer, ex-Secretary and Treasurer of
the Central Transportation Company. OF
PennsylyanIs, charged with the cmbez2le-
ment Of S147, 900, and forging certificates
for ll2 shares OF the company's stock, aud
uttering and publishing the same, was
arraigued before Judge Nerkps this after
noon, and pleaded guilty. a plea ov
mercy wae made in behalf Of the prisoner.
who is 6S years 0f age, and Is the head Of
81 highly respected family The couu-
sci said that "a large portion Of the stock
was oyer-issucd by the defendant - or IL
years ago.
OTHERS REAPED THE PROFIT.
II was "A fact well known. said the
counsel, that a large amount Of money
which the defendant had received for the
over-lssue WAS paid in dividends Of ! 2 per
cent. per annUm TO TIN very persons who
got the stock, 50 that he proftrd very lit
tie, himself, Ia the transaction The
trouble was that he began in "A smHli way
and kept II up IN order to prevent his first
fraud from being discovered. II WIS tps-
titled that be- began the over-issue iu 1873
and continued il until April ? 1875, dur
ing which time IL amounted to . 0s6
shares. The prisoner bad nothing 10 say
In his own behalf. The Judge sentenced
him 10 an Imprisonment 0t four years ut
separate and solitary confinement in the
county prison.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-18

Stocks Firu,as and enc ounoos Decide.
fv fu Havuv oi peare

Stocks Firu'as and enc 0unout Decided
tv tn Favov of Peace
logpoN, Aolr ~ Tho joufn1i de ST..
peteigb0p,g cammants nn fhe erroneous
We've bold hy the Brlush press on the 7ul-
flko, pass question it SAYS that Husaia
understood TINT Hngland had pledged %
the Ameef the Zulnkar valley between the
IIari- 7ud and the mountains and bad
agreed IN principle to leave this position 10
him II ia not suppnsabla, says the Jour-
n0i that England has also promised the
Ameer tho pasfarly mountain passes
which ore now the subject of negotiation
between that country and huasia.
THE C0uRtRY's BRFENsps
conference of the Empire Defense
eneiie was held llia morning IN the
Mansion House. Lord lpnnDv presided
Tho innvnts ~ many provincial towns
we're present RESOLUTIONS were adopted
which declared that tlie defensive re-
sources pf the emplre were Inadequate.
and urged tbe Government iu strengthen
the navy. further protect The cnast.
fprtifv colonial pDfis and cOgling stations,
and appoint commission io Inquire into
the relative strength oi British and foreign
nayies.
LOpn HAMtLfoN's PLAN.
A dpputetion Of prominent citizens.
beaded hv tho LHrd Mayor. called uuon
Lord George Hamilton. Firal Lord of the
Admiralty. to-day. and urged The nnces-
atty NJ strengthening the British navv
Lord Hamilton. in reply. said that the
government intended 10 seeufe the beet
proiassionsl opinion ~ 20 The aciual enn-
diiipu NJ the navy. II the advisers
lNU 4f ftf
efficient the government would give that
assurance ~ the public ~ alag
alnri1 n. On the other hand N should be
found bY the advisers that The navy
laokod w efficiency. md TINT active steps
were nncpeqarg ~ strengthen w. the GOV
ofuneni would rot hesitate go nsF par-
lament f0r ihn funds necessary i0 replace
England foremost among The maritime
pnwers.
fu the House ~ Commons to-day Sir
Wicharl Uirka Hpach Chancellor qf TIE
Erohfquer, stated thst the e0Yorup-
bed po further information from the
Afghan frontier than that made public
yesterday
fRWrR M4RFEts.
Tho fNndon stuck mattat to-day closed
Gfm md hleber The political outlook Is
considered iu Hnauff4l circles to De rf
lrnsnnf decidedly more f0gnr1ble fd-
rcns from raris. Gerlin and Vienna sfate
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