davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-06

But we are told thu farmers get better
prices for THAR products. Let us see at oat
that. From 1916 to 1861 ths ayeags price
of wheat, under . revenue tariff, was
Sl.59; from 1861 to 1892, under q war
tariff, it was 81. As; from 1882 to 1883, 1t
has been about 81 90.
From 1916 to 1861 ths average prics OF
corn was II cents; iram 1861 tn 1882 it
was 66 cents. Since that time it has aver
aged less than so cents.
From 1916 10 1861, with revenue tariff,
the price of common wool averaged 81
cents; from 1851 to 1892 il was uuder q
war tariff, only % cents.
Another p-etepse offered in order to t.
dnCe the farmer to msiotsin thu t,rif i:
that il enables him 10 get what he has to
buy cheaper than Re could get the same
articles without the tariff.
If Mr.. Foster cSuld convince the manu-
facsursrs Of this rs would not get another
drop Of 'fst" from them for campaign Pur'
poses.
Every sane man knows tae msnufsctur'
ers will not pay to maintain lew which
ehespens the pi ice of their product.
But We need not trust simply to this
common-sense deduction. At Chicago,
in 1885, Mr.. NJ. d. HNt'r, of the Ault'
q, an Tsylor Company, of Mansfield, Ohio,
= large manufactured Cf agricultural ma
cbinery, said: Protective tariff taxes by
increasing the cost of AL agricultural im'
Elements 20 the purchaser, reduces the de
maud for than, ard eurtails the sale Of
them.n
There yen have the whole story ia q few
lines.
Yet Mr.. Braine and Mr.. Harrison will,
during the neat four weeks, try to get the
farmers to support law designed to en-
rich other tlasses ut their expense; law
which takes from them their preperiy
without their consent; which lessons the
exchange value of farm crops by decreas-
ing the price of what they sell snd incress-
ing the price of what they bpy.
Farmers who havs freed themselves
from the bonds OF ignorsrcs and prejudice
should labor Increasingly, during the next
few weeks, for Cleveland and Thurman
and tariff rtf5rm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-06
MFRS. EVA HUBBARD
DUBLIC SALE OF MAIN ST.
REAL, PROPERTY.

DUBLIC SALE OF MAIN ST.
l. REAL PROPERTY.
BY virtue of the authority vested In them by
a decree Of the Circuit Court OF ohio county, en-
tered on the sd day Of April, D., 1883 IN the
suit OF S,bieski B. Caldwell rs. Caroline NJ. Will
ION and Others. the undersigned special commn-
sioners, will, on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1883,
beginning at 10 O'Clock a. NJ. sell at public auc,
tioa at the font Goor Of the Court House OF ONO
county, w. Va, the following described real
property situate in the CITY OF Wheeling IN saS
was set apart 10 Annie Z Caldwell to be he In
severalty for and during the tenn of her natural
life for her dover by and according TO The pro-
visions Of decree made by the said Court on the
10Th Gay Of November, 1870, In the suit OF Louis
Kells aud others VS.. sobieski Brady end others
that is to say: the building lot pine ~ ironlirg
twenty-five (22) feet along the west side OF MAN
street in the said city Of wheeling being one o, D,
shown by the pat thereof, recorded Ia Deed
Book number ed q, page lol, in the Office OF the
Clerk of the County Court of said county.
TERMS OF SALE-One-third OF the purchase
money, or so much more es the purchaser may
elect, ca h on the day ef sale ana the residue
In two equal instalments payable in one ana TWO
years respectively from the day OF sale, with IN
teres. from that DAY. To secure the deferred ID
stsments OF the purchase Inoneythe said speci. Al
commis'io toners win take from The purchaser his
note with good security payable TO their order.
and the title will be retained until the notes
shall be paid. But if the purchaser pay one
half or q ore of The pure lase money In cash, ms
notes without personal security will be taken for
the def RI. d instalments, ifany. The purchaser
will have the privilege at any time before the
expiration Of The said two years from the DAY oil
sale, Of paying the whole amount remaining un'
mid of the purchase money with interest To the
day OF payment, and thus dischargn his habil'
NV. DANIEL LAMB,
HENRY NJ RESELL,
Special Commissioners.
certify that the above named commissioners
have given bond with security ss required by
the decree under which they are acting.
JOHN W. MITCHELL, Clerk.
wuprrtrc w VA. Oct 4 1858 oc6i
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-06
Public Sale.

THE CITY OF WHEELING, THROUGH IT'S
Il Finance Committee, by the authority CT
Council will, on Saturday, Septembcra 40,
1858, ct 10 O'Clock a. NJ, CfFer for sale at public
auction, at the front door OF the Court House Of
OHIO County, ali OF that part or parcel OF
ground known as the Old Court House
Property, including the Improvements there
on, situate on the southeast corner Of Chapline
and Twelfth streets, Wheeling, W. Va.
TERMS OF SALE 0le-third cash and a.
much more as the purchaser may elect; balance
in two equal payments at Fix ard twelve months
with interest.
The highest and best offer will be reported 10
Council for confirmation or rejection.
T. B. DoBBINs,
sep2d Chairman Finance Committee.
The atoye sale is adjourned until SATURDAY,
October 6, 1888, AT 10 o'clock q. m.
P. B. DOBBISs,
oc2 Chairman.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-06
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

ron PRESIDENT,
GROVER CLEVELAND,
ofNeW York.
FoS VICE PREsupEST,
ALLEN @. THURMAN,
Of Ohio.
PRAsiDKSTIAL ELECroRs-Ar-LARsE.
w. TRAVERs, Of Jefferson.
VIC. HANDLAN, Of Ohio
DIsTRICT ELKCroRS.
L. s. NEWMAN, Of Msrshsll.
p. J. CROGAN, Of Preston.
FRANK HEREFORD, Of Monroe.
&. 8. BROWN, Of Jackson.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES IN CONGRESS
First District.
JOHN o. PENDLETON, Of Ohio. /.
Second District,
W. L WILSON, Of JEFFERSON.
Third District,
JOHN D. ANDERSON, Of Nicholas.
Fourth District.
J. MUNRoE JACKSON, Of Wood
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-06

Aud yet BLAINE says trusts are private
affairs with which President Cleveland
has 70 right to interfere, and that they
shave TO place in . national campaigo."
The people think they have just as much
right TO throttle these trusts as they have
TO shoot burglar caught in the act.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-06

"IETHAT is they put in Ivory Soar Doctor to obtain its
Wv healing qualities ?"
No special ingredient used 1t simply because the IVORY
nearly pure it possible to make soap Any soap that
pure the will be equally healing its eject but the
difficulty is find soap pure The profession recommend this
nontang soap simply the wound then nature does the
rest readily appreciate what the effect would be your
neck washed with impure and adueaed soap AVOID
coored highly peumed SOAP for the coong and perfume
so often used disguise something the should not contain
A WORD OF WARMING
There are many white soaps represented be just good as the kO
they ARE NOT like all coune lack the peculiar and remarkable quaNues
.. the genuine Ask for Ivory" Soap and insist upon getngi
Copyright Gamble
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-06
fur Sal.

FOR SALE
Lot iOx1(0 feet, wi tn stable, in Bellaire, Ohio,
Cash, ESQ. Properly on Twenty seventh street,
Wheeling, Rents for 1915; Price g, 800. Double
Frame boIIsc on Wheeling Island, Cheap A
Foundry. Bakery, Green House. and Printing
Office, all cheap. A good frame house, single or
double, in East Wheeling, very Chesp.
CARVER BROS,
Real Estate Agents, 1915 Market Street,
sep2i Wheeling, w. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-06

THOR RFNT-sALooN AND GROCERY IN
n Burlington. Inquire ON the ptemhes' OF my
saloon in E.nayilIe for particulars 1nnN
ULRICH. osfe"e
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-06

would bripg the price down low. But
low prices are what the trust does
not want and is what the trust
was organized to prevent. When prices
bssin TO fall little tie trust
orders another refinery closed
to limit PRODUCTION and 500 or 1000 more
men ara thrown ont of work so that the
price of this necessary of life may be kept
MP to the tariff notch, and the stockholders
in the trust made millionaires little
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-06

nTANTEe- Girls for General Housewori,
w ehambermaids uos,airs girlr, dining room
girls. W. Va. General employment Agency, isi'
Market street ocoefuq
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-06
Hen, advertisements.

uTANTFD TO RENT A PIAEo-ADDRESS
w "a. B." this Office. State make ana renI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-06

TOR sALE-A NUMBER OF Law BOohs
n cheap. A chance for young attorney. AP
DIV at l225 Market street. aaMeo1A
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-06
DARN FOR RENT.
'HoR RENT.
FOR RENT.

iyI4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-30
4 NEW JACK TUE EIPrER." :"
An English Boys Dead Body Found
CIumsIIy MutIIated-

ioSpoN. liac gf-The mntilated
body Of bov sas found IA an o1t-
house AZ Bradford this morning and
recognized % that Of John Gili. years
OF acr. who when last seen alive wa
sliding on the ice with companion.
The boy had been brutaliy murdered.
his legs and arms chopped OF IN a
rough manner and t;et g. hi, body.
and his ears cut of There were two
stab wound In the chest ans heart.
and the entrails were torn out. The
remains were wrapped in "a rough
covering
The police believe from the c!rm-y
manner in which the lody l. muiiiaiei
that the crime Is the work of drunken
lads whose imaginations have been in
famed by reading the accounts Of the
Whitechapel atrocities. the imposed
bJtchery committed IN ONE other
place aud the remains aftefward car
ried by the Perpetrators 70 the oct
house In which they were found. The
crime cr. ated the greatest excitement
at Ersdford.
A niIkman was arrested CT ua-
picion OF having committed the crime.
The lsov occasionally aCcompanie )
h m on his rounds The pri oneT was
the frst to recognizs the resIains. u
f. certain the body was placed in the
outhouse between + and : this morn
ing.
The accused milkman, whoee name
i Banrrt. was taken before 4 nafi -
trate this afternoon and charged with
being the last person who saw the boy
alive. The boy. when last secs was
in the miikman's company, and when
he was missing the milkman was
asked If he knew anything ahout his
whereabouts. He denied any knowl.
edge Of him. s blOOjy sack and a
knife fitting the wounds in the boy 5
chest have been found ia the prison
er's lodgings lie has been remanded
for trial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-30
THE BURLINGTON STRIKE.
A New Proposition 80 be Submitted
by the Engineers.

tWCAGo. Dec. 2a.-The representa-.
lives oi the various divisions of the
Brotherhood os Locomotive Fn inserS
continued their session To-day. Il IL
geasgally hesseyed hsss fAak .asegs. I.
streTr and growing aiss6ffsfatsiia ian
amoae Brothefhooi engineers ON
Western reads where a Classification
system j. in que. and That unless a
change Is soon made 20 the ~ icaet,
system a b.g strike viii he inaugar-
ated. The clls>inca ion system va.
the cause uf the trouble on the Bur
iineton road, One Oi the delegates 70
tl4e present meeting ,asd tu q REPORTER
ie-aaN that the statement to the effect
that the Brotherhood would cease
giving the Burlington strikers financial
assistance after January Is absolutely
false.
After the strike had been thoroughly
discussed TO-DAY sperial grievance
comm ttec a. nine Vi~itc the geuerIl
offices of the Darlington road and
acre VloS,tei for hait an hour with
Vice President Stone and General
Manager Ripley After the visitors
had departed Nr Ripley sand The
gentlemen simply came 60 ask Il it
would be convenient fer Us 20 receive
them Monday and hear what fhoy
h.d Ga say They desire q conference.
and simply wanted % know Il we
would give them a hearing
"llB Nou Cfant the reqge-tf'
Certainly; We can't refuse ta hear
them. That does net indi ate. oi
eour,e, that we have any intention OF
changing our position They did not
tell us what they are coming here for,
and We 90 not know whether they are
going 10 ask any concessions of US or
not
This was all Mr.. Ripley had 10 say.
hut il was more than any member Of
the grievance committee would vOuch-
safe. A delegate to the convention,
who Is not a member of the commit
tee claims that the committee sub
miited proposition to the company.
the Brotherhood terms. he called
il and were To- return Monday for an
answer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-30
FIGHT wITH oY-rEg PIRATES.
Determined Reairta ce- Fire vessels
Capture ~ the PoIiee.

EALTINoRE. Dee % 9-lnformation
has been received Of a desperate fight
between the police and the loop Julia
Hamilton and a fleet OF Illegal dredg-
ers that too place last Thursday af-
ternoon in a fishing bag on the Dor
chester county coast. Capt Tyler oi
the Julia Hamilton discovered the pi-
rates at work in the morning and or
dered them aWav They were ebvel.
opes in q dense fog aud apparently
sailed OF. bat returned and ia the az
feruoan Cart. Tyler attacked them
The ba tie continued several hours
over six hundred shots heirg fired
from the police boat aud a great many
from the boat OF the oyster thieves
An unknown drsdger was shot
throusht the arm. and the boats we're
badly riddled wiih ballet thou b no
serious damage was done Friday
morning the state forces we're
strengtneued by the arrival OF the
steamer GOV. Mcl.ane and, I've dredg-
ing scbooners were captured and ios-
ed into Cambridge Their captains
Z a...4... F.s.f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-30

CHICAGO, Dec. 20 A telegram from
San Francisco, publ hid this morn
ing, announced that Charles Y. Merle,
san francisco agent Of N. X. Fair
bank, Of this city, dealer in lard and
canned meat, had abrcended with
$4,000 u the fiTm's meney. Fair
bank had not heard anything definite
on the subject, but was certain that II
Merle had ahsconded he could by no
possibility have taken as much a. re-
ported tiosman, 0f The Fairbank
Company, by reference 20 the books
four Il il would have been impossible
TO he lefaulier 90 the amount ni
5000. Said he; THE amount
named In the telegram must Of ncces-
sity have been an ezagFefati0n by II
times. expect tho company
is tuck for a little, but certainly not
over $40 00o. Our Ban Franeiseo at
torney has been instructed 30 look af-
ter our Interests, aBd one of our men
has Just been started 10 California 70
see hos much damage Is done"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-30
PURSUED BIZ GuIrEAU's oUEsI
pr. Alexander Mcdonald. the Great
InsanIty Expert, Insane Himself

WV YoRE. Dee. "a local paper
SAYS. NotNiths landing care ally-
studied effort - keen the iact from
public kuowledec. il has leaked out
tbat DR.. Alexander r McDonaid,
General superintendent 81 the insane
asyluu on Wara's island. has become
insane. IL j. hopeI the affection j.
only Temporary. and that the once
brilliant nlinA of the great specialist
all be restored TO it, normal con
5ition. but the fTu-Te.is 81 presen I
are not encouraging br. Mcdonald
for many wears has been one of the
rr.iver-allv recognized autho tiles IN
MS ooaui-y on subjects q insanity
AMI its treatment. IL seems ike a
f-ue ezposiii1n q tire irony Of fate
;hst he himself should hsFe been
v;-5tegl with an allietion tbsf 10 one
was suppo-ed 70 know better than he
how 20 cure
Or. Mcdonald was one % the cx-
rerts whose testimony convicted 1HF
feau. the assassin ot PresieeBt Gar.
Geld. and It j. noteworthy that be ?.
another of those wh0 participates "a
that trial end who have apparently
ssiea under the ban o; the ASSASSIN Z
curse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-30

I.oxpoN, Dec. %" Macbeth" was
produced at the I.yceum theater to-
night before a brilliant audience. 4
large number Of critics we're pre- sent.
Minister Phephs Earl Landesbor0ugh,
Sir Frederick Leighton and many
other uotableS witnessed the perform
ance. The frat scene was majestic
and gloomy. Irving was picturesque.
and Miss Terry was interesting, bu;
UNEQUAL 70 her role. She was at her
hest in the Gene n which the murder
j. revealed. The dagger scene was
weak. The Referee condemns with
scarcely a qualification lryiHg's con
reutiof OF Macbeth lt SAYS; 1t IS
a>surediy wrong 70 portray him at the
outset as paie and haggard and
steeued IN cr.ine. Here and there
touche- Of geuius demand recog ognitioa
The pre~eutmeut was well done
throughout. bat Il cannot commend
itself h thoughtful students OF Shak-
spesre Mis- Terry's embodiment
aaS startling aad new, but consistent
alIurinc ard artistic IN the highest
sense. Suiivan'> music was well
worthy OF the gifted composer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-30

Democrats RegaininE Courage 10
Resnme the Tariu Fight.

WAsHiNGroN, Dec. 20.-The full
subcommittee of the senate finance
committee in charge OF the tariff hill
had business session to-day. going
over the details of the measure as far
a they have now been passed upon BY
the senate and determining what
changes Ia propose when consideration
Of the bin Is resumed next week. ft
IS hardly possible the committee will
be enabled 10 complete their lahnrs he
fere New Years and IL will probably
be necessary to continue a study Of
the measure with view 10 periecting
il until nearly il not quite the date
hxed for final vote upon il.
The EucniRg Star says President
Cleveland IN the last paragraph Of his
letter read at the Tari0 Reform Club
banquet IN Boston last night, sounded
the keynote OF the music the tariff
retormers in the house propose To
march by. The policy Of the majority
of the ways and means committee
propose 10 follow Il TO reject every
alluiing overture and every deceptive
comprgmi-e. They arc still full OF
fight. They 10 not expect any thing
worth Speal ing Of from their col
leagues in the senate In the short time
that Is left them for discussion oi the
senate bill before a vote Is taken on the
2iHt and they are preparing themselves
10 receive the bill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-30
\ DISHONEST FAILURE.
How iindauer Bros. & Co. Tried 60
SwindIe Their Creditors

CnfCAGo, Dec. 2a.-There was anoth-
er sensation this morning in the sen.
Sati0nal Lindauer iuso vent ease. when
an expert accountant testified that the
hooks showed that the member. OF the
firm had assigned substantially all
their notes aud book accounts and
every thing they owned, from the stock
Of goods. which j. Ia the hands Of the
sheriff, aud that perjury had been
committed IN swearing TO the amounts
assigned, the agrregff being over
S9s,iEO more than alleged, which made
i amount to general assignment
which would give the county court
Jurisdiction. IL Is this iprisdicti0n
which the firm has been fighting.
Judge Prendergast's decision rem
dered to-day was emphatically that
the Lindauer failure, involving half
million dollar, was IN effect an as
-ignment. he judge accompanied
the announcement with some decid-
edly unusual remark He said the
courts wonld not be justified ia disre-
garding common knowledge. which
all goOd lawyers possessed as TO the
methods adopted by people In such a
position as Liudnuer Bros. & Co.
found themselves. The facts were
that the heneiiciaries OF the Lindauer
Judgment uoies were relatives and
clio g friends, and that Lindancr
protected the banks by prefer
euces as wen for the future
as the present Through their
lawyers, they proposed T. get their
creditors in a po ition whore they
could say, take one cent or five cents
on the dollar or you get nothing
There was no difference between this
preceding. the Judge said. and the
method OF the footpad who piled his
voc rtion on the street and command
ed him to stand and deliver. II. un-
der the circumstances, the LiudaueTs
triei 20 bring Chicago banks b accept
80 cents ON the dollar. as the evidence
,howed that they were irving TO DO, the
absent AMI PARKWAY Eastern merchan-
die creditors had nothing whatever to
eXpcct
The Judge held that the firms prop
oriy should be distributed pro ydka
among all the creditors. The appoint
meut uf an assignee was taken under
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-30
OHIO Is LEFT OUT.
Result of the Foraker-Sher.
man Quarrel.
rREE- TRADERS TAKING HEART.
The Democrats Of tho Haase WIN
Fight the rariG nm Teeth
and Nail.

iNptANAp0LfS. Dec, - Presidents.
elect Harrison psSsei a rather anicf
saturday seeing about The usual NUM-
ber oi callers. but there were no lis
tiaguished ous-oi town politicians
among his visitors. Among the viSi-
fgrS to-day was judge IcRaron L. Cot
oi the United States circuit court bench
~ Massachusetts,, who calie,i with
Noble {. Butler OF this city. A eonple
Of Gentlemen from Dakota and Arkan-
sas aud large number Of people from
inte iov Indiana towns called merely
t. pay their rcSpcct- There was
an unusual number OF ladies and
children among the days visitors. No
arrange enents have vet been made at
the Harrison house regarding a New
as3F 5 fgsel, iiei,- ea& X y daehtfal M
Hea. nd Mrs. Harrison vii hold a
formal reception.
An interesting political theme which
ls tclng talked II \ good deal is the
apparent orthgeak ut hosfili,ies in
The Ohio Republican camp That
= the WAY the mot astnte
Indiana politicians regard Gov.
Foraker's practieal dlsmi sal Of Gen.
urosveRor from the honorary office
~ q. +tHfftN VI TIC fNNthftiH anu SAILORS
Orphans Home az Xenia. Ohio. The
cslondcnce between the distin-
gui'hed gentlemen has been the sub
lcct of spcculation, and some paliti-
clans prutegs 20 be unable a. diagnose
The case. IN view Of the fact, which
Is beyond dispute, that Gen. Grasvcner
quite recently. whfc here. spoke tn the
kindesi terms Of Gov Foraker, and
even recommended and gngsested his
name Tor cahinet position. Gen.
Grosvencr weIl-knewn personal and
political relations with Senator Iohn
sherman AID additional Interest 20
the nlatter. Said a leadiug Indiana pol.
iiician last night, "fon may put il
down when auvane daps at Gen.
Grosven0r, he hits John Sherman.
The fire has been smouldering ever
since the Chicago convention. and il
looks out as II ii was broken out a new
and hook Tor pretty fight between
the friends OF the warlike governor
ant the veteran senator. We Indiana
ielloTs can look on with complaceney.
We are all harmony with no national
light in sight.
This same gentleman II regarded
as something Of an authority ON cahi-
net probabilities, and keeps a private
slate which he declares has never been
published. lie concluded the inter
view by stating that he was going
home 20 rub the name OF distin-
guished Ohio man oil his slate. This
quarrel" said he, let's Ohio out Of
the cabinet. OF that | am certain"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-30
rxGLIsu snIPs ron SAMOA.
Their Mission IL Not to Forbla Ger
man Int rfrrenre.

WAsuIxGTos. Dec 29.-The English
shits swiitsure and Caroline, under
command Of Admiral Aigernon +.
Heueagr, left Acapulco, Mexico, yes
terdav. under sealed orders. IL Is
understood at the navy department
that their destination Is Samoa. II Is
NOT believed I'm naval cirriss that Eng
land IN ends 10 interfere with Ger
many. some officers profess - think
ihe-e nations may cooperate IN seiz-
ing the islands The navy department
people profess 90 be entirely ignorant
% the whole question. ~ the same
time they are mot anxious 70 learn
every thing new on the subject vi b.
ont giving away any Information trey
may have. hIt Just exactly what line
81 p5li-y. IL any. Is agreed upon can
not be a-cerf 4ined.