davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-02
The Debt Statement.

WASHINGTON, Aug. The following
is the debt statement issued to-day:
Interest-bearing debt. principal $3.50, 1853,
3O2, interest S52S, SIS; total SSg5, ,3gl, ,SS7.
Debt on which interest has ceased since
maturity, principal and interest S2,057, 740
Debt bearing no interest S74q. so 1888.
Total debt. principal Sl,64l. LOG, ,24O. in
terest So, $1,000; total 81, $40. al, $40.
Less cash items available for reduction
of debt S4U3 256, ,2S7.
Less reserve held fer redemption of
United States notes 500, 900, 900; total
S50S 256, 2S7.
Total debt less available cash items
Las. 52l, OPS
Net cash in treasury SIS S57 ,090.
ODebt less cash in treasury Aug. 1, 1889.
Sl.077, 663, ,9SS.
Debt less cash in treasury July 1. 1889,
81. .076. $50, 62l.
Increase of debt during the month Sl.0l7.-
SI2
Increase of debt since June 30, 1889,
81 017,3l2.
Total cash in the treasury as shown by
the treasurer's general account 1854, 72S. 023
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-02
IN HONOR OF THE PILGRIMS.
Exercises Attending the Dedication of
the Monument at Plymouth.

Exercises Attending the Dedication of
the Monument at Plymouth.
PLYMOUTH, Aug. The monument in
honor Of the pilgrims was dedicated to-day.
The sons and Daughters of Plymouth
were here in great numbers, also visitors
from far and near. The weather Of the
early morning was unpropitious and it was
necessary 10 view the parade from beneath
umbrellas. The celebration began at sun
rise with salute and ringing OF bells.
The morning trains brought vast numbers
of strangers and a great throng surrounded
the new monument at $50, when the dedl-
eatory exercises were carried out by the
Masonic Grand lodge, according 20 the
ritual OF their order.
The band rendered q choral by John h.
Paine, following with a song of praise
written by X. w. Thomas Power, sung BY
a qusrtette. Following the song came the
address of the president of the Pilgrim so
ciety, ex Gov. Long, response by Grand
Master Henry EndicOtt, proclamation by
Grand Marshal George ID Rhodes, the
reading of Scripture selections by Grand
Chaplain A. SkInson, prayer by the grand
chaplain, the report on the examination of
the monument and libatiOns of corn and
wine by the junior and sen or grand war
dens, followed by an invocation by the.
grand chaplain. Grand Master Endieott
then delivered an address, and the assem-
blage sung closing hymn by X. w
Thomas Power, to the tune America"
The exercises concluded with proclama-
ton by the grand marshal, the benediction
by the grand chaplain and the pilgrim
chorus by the band. Meantime the process
sion had been forming and at IL O'Clock il
moved over a long route in seven divis-
ions. At the completion OF the parade, the
officers and members of the Pilgrim soci-
ETY., with the orator, poet and invited
guests, took places in great dining tent,
and the feast provided for the occasion was
discussed for an hour. Then Governor
Lord, chairman, introduced the orator of
the day, Congressman W. II. e. Breckin-
ridge, of Kentucky. who delivered an elo-
qnent address. John Boyle O'Reilly, the
poet of the occasion, was then introduced
aud read a poem entitled, "The Pilgrim
Fathers"
After the reading OF the poem, addresses
were made by Lieut.. Gov. Bracket on
behalf of the state, George Hoar, Hon.
Henry Cabot Lodge. Hon. VIM. COmswell,
Hon. e A. Morse, Hon. James G.. Blaine
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-02
WORKS LIKE a CHARM.

Mayor Fuller Well Pleased With the Fire
Alarm System
The GanewelI electric fire alarm system
was put 20 another test yesterday under the
inspection of Mayor Fuller. Box "a was
tested, the result being that the alarm
worked admirably, and the mayor feels
proud Of the system. The tower bell regis
tered accurately the number OF the box, and
the general alarm Of twelve rings was also
sounded. IL is proposed 10 test the alarm
once month until every box is tried.
sam K richardson, who has so long and
faithfully kept vigiiant eye ON the city
from the watch tower, will soon step down
and out, his services being no longer ueces-
ssry under the perfect working Uf The new
TIRE alarm. By pulling down the hook in
The slot of the IRE box 3. the tower bell
rings simultaneously win rhe registering
gong Ia the central station and at the
waterwOrks. Fire Marshal Wilmer saws
the purchase of the Garneweli electric
alarm is one Of the best expenditures the
city ever made.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-02
sullivan viii Go 10 MississipDi.

NEW YORK, Aug. John L. Sullivan
was taken before Judge O'Bnen in the
supreme court chamber this noon and
through his counsel admitted his Identity
as the prisoner called for IN the writ Of
extradition. He said he was willing to go
south. and the judge ordered that he be
turned over al once TO Deputy Sherin
Childs, of Jackson, Miss.
Counsel NicOll Informed the Judge that
before the arrest was made Sullivan had
made up his mind 70 go back voluntarily
and surrender himself 70 the authorities OF
Mississippi, feeling confident be would be
Justly and fairly dealt with. He further
said when Sullivan entered into the com
pact 20 fight Kiirain be understood the
battle ground would have been in Lou si-
ana, and not until the night before the
fight was the place OF the fighting
changed TO Missis ripDi, and Sullivan
did not really know until the ringsids
was reached that he was in the state OF
Mississippi He did not change the ground
and he bad no intention of breaking law,
but he had no alternative but TO fight or
become pOltoOn- Sullivan is now ready
70 go back IN charge Of Deputy Sheriff
Childs as soon as that officer desires
Assistant District Attorney Mcdonald took
a receipt from the deputy sheriff for the
body OF John l. Sullivan. who was then
handed into his custody.
All the fight seemed 70 have gone out Of
sullivan when be reached headquarters
again aftir the surrender in court Said
be: "lf / had known there WAS q Law
against lighting In Mississippi I would not
have fought there ! would not have made
myself liable 70 arrest Well. / will 20
back and take my medicine" He chewed
the end Of q cigar awhile and continued.
Anyhow ! would have fought that fellow
kilrain- / was goaded 20 il and the whole
gang would have walked all over me IL had
not licked him l suppose I'm the scape-
goat now for doing IL. and KilrAin will 20
free. Poor fellow, but they don't want
him-he's licked"
Three quarters Of an hour after SulIt-
vans arrival ~ headquarters he was ready
for his trip, and the police board granted
six days leave Of absence % Detective Ser
geant Adams % 20 along with him 20 Rich
burg. Sullivan, after shaking hands with
Inspector Byrnes, was transferred 20 the
keeping OF Agent Childs, of Mississippi,
who made out 3 receipt for the live stock
ss follows.
Received from Inspector Thomas
Byrnes the body OF John L. Sullivan, sur
rendered under order Of the supreme court
as. G. CHILD"
At O'Clock the party, accompanied By
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-02

BOULDER. Aug. l.-[Speeial TO the Inde-
pendent Boulder INDUCED in a free-for-
all foot race last night Commissioner
Mouiton starting the citizens by giving
warning that two prisoners had broken
jail. The latter had about 400 yards
the start, but the pursuers made up in
numbers what they lacked in distance.
Some of the cOoler-headed ones jumped on
horseback and surrounded the brush where
the prisoners had tried to conceal them
selves. After fifteen minutes of freedom
the men were conducted back to jail
by Jailer Ellis. Their names were Walter
Brooks and Geo. Evans, arrested at Wickes
for grand larceny.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-02
Presentation to Rev. Mr. Raleigh.

Rev. A. ID. Raleigh, who has completed
the second year of his pastOrate Of St
PauPs Methodist Episcopal church and is
entering upon the third year, having been
Teappointed at the late conference, was the
recipient last evening, with Mrs. Raleigh,
Of pleasing evidence in which they are
held by the members OF the church and
congregation. AT a social held in the new
church edifice, which Mr.. Raleigh has been
largely instrumental In erecting, an ele-
CANT silver tea set was presented 10 the
pastor and his wife. in behalf Oft the church
and congregation, by Rev. Mr. Snider, pre-
siding elder of the Helena district Mr..
RAleigh's response WAS in appropriate and
feeling language, expressive Of the regard
10 which he holds the donors.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-02
SALVATION ARMY.
Their Meetings on broadway Alleged To
a Nufsauca

Their Meetings on broadway Alleged to
Nuisance
The Salvation Army still holds the Hell
enA fort and its leaders are very indepen-
dent Nearly every evening they conRre-
gate at the foot of Broad way near the
Parchen building and keep up their min
istTel performances for some time. On the
third floor Of the bnllding is the A. o. u.
w. hall, where several secret lodges meet
and the place Is occupied by some lodge
or society every evening Just about the
time the red coat soldiers attack the devil,
which they seem 70 think hOvers particu-
larry on that corner, the secret societies
are prepared for business, and they claim
that owing 70 the din and confusion below
they are compelled 70 postpone their busi-
ness until the army moves, and therefore IL
IS nuisance. They threaten 70 abandon
the ball II the army IL Dot compelled 10
hold its meetings az some other place, and
tonight will petition the city council 10
see IL the SElVstiOnists cannot be made 10
keep away from there.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-02

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-Cassston, of the
geological survey. has been appointed by
the secretary of the interior a special com.
missioner OF the department 10 visit France
for the purpose of studying the irTigating
systems of that country with view to the
improvement of our own. The reclamation
of the arid regions of the west is regarded
by Secretary Noble as of such vast i'm
portance that an effort will be made &C
utilize all available knowledge of the best
systems in use Throughout Europe. Mr..
Cassston has been supplied with letters OF
Introduction TO the French ministers OF
public works and agriculture and 10 Minis
Tar OH
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-02
RISING WATERS.
The James River Away Above Low
Water Mark and Rising Four
Inches an Hour.
The Floods in Pennsylvania Reach the
Highest Point for Years, En-
failing Great Loss.
Many Factories Compelled to suspend.
While Bridges are Washed Away
and Property Destroyed

RICHMOND, Aug. 1.-The James river is
seventeen feet above the ordinary low
water mark and is rising four inches per
hour. The wharves at Rockets are all
under water and the adjacent streets,
houses, cellars and gas works are inundat-
ed. a number of business houses had 70
suspend trade and move their effects in
consequence of Setback creek backing up
water from the river and overlooking their
premises. IL is still raining and the indi-
cations point TO a freshest equal to the
greatest for year..
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-02
JOHN GRASS OPPOSED.

The Leaders of the Sioux Dinicult TO Win
Over.
BISMARCK, OAK, Aug. The commits
sioners have had their council with the In
dians. John Grass has been the only
speaker, but he has evidently voiced the
minds of all. He has said repeatedly that
he saw no inducements in this years bill
to change from his opposition of last year.
There has not as yet been a single public
expression favorable 10 the bill by any of
the Indians. This combination cannot last
much longer. John Grass and Gall, 1t is
thought, will eventually sign. This would
Insnre success
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-02
Remembered by His Men.

Yesterday the employees Of the Wells
Fargo company in Helena presented their
old manager, Grover b. Simpson, with a
handsome diamond pin. Mr.. Simpson was
in charge of Wells Fargo s. Co.'s business
in Helena up to the time il quit business,
and was deservedly popular. not only with
his force, but with the citizens generally.
lhe donors OF the beautiful gift were:
q. W. Simpson, q r. Zimmerman, J. W.
kahle, Geo Pfaf, L. w. Curtis, g. NJ
Huf1aker, g. X. Cutler, Ed. McConVille, j.
P. Airey and W. ;. Wood.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-02

WASHINGTON, Aug. Under order Of
President Harrison Brigadier General Nc
Feeley, chief of the bureau of subsistence,
to-day occupied the desk of Secretary Proc
tor as acting secretary of war. Gen Nc
Feeley says the reports of dissatisfaction
with Chief Clerk Tweedale are untrue
that Tweedale has not been acting secre
tary of war, but was merely designated TO
sign certain papers. He is not empowered
to issue orders and had issued none.
Acting Secretary Bachelor to-day in
formed the secretary of the navy that the
Chinese who enlisted as servants en- the
United States ship Alert, now on the way
from Honolulu to San Francesca, are labor
ers within the meaning of the Chinese ex-
clusion act and will not be allowed to land
in the limited States,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-02
RECORDS BROKEN.
Axiell and Guy Win Glory for Them
selves and Cash for their
Lucky Owners.
Slugger Sullivan, Without Making
Any Contest, SUrrenders Himself
to LowrY's Agent.
His Plea That the breaking Of Law of
MIssissipPi Was Not OF His
own seeking.

CLEVELAND, Aug. There were three
events on the card at the Grand Circuit
races to-day, the 2:2O class, postponed from
yesterday, the 2:24 class and the 2:IS class,
besides q special race. The attendance
was nearly 10000. Axtell, the wonderful
three year-Old, went a mile for s., 500 10
beat hIs own record of 2.I55s. he trotted a
mile 20 running mate without a skip in
2:l4sG, the time by quarters being 33Is,
Ia01 =, l,4l, 2.l45G.
Guy went an exhibition mile for a cup 10
beat his own record of PIP When he
finally got started he moved like clock
work, covering the last quarter within one
quarter of a second as fast as the first
Time by quarters, 81 =, l;05Js, 49, 2.IOaf
Class 2-20, trOtting, purse S2,OO0-Jack
hrSt, Seymour Bell second, Geneva ). third,
Grey LIght fourth. Best time. 2:153f.
Class 2.24 trOtting, purse 50 OOO-CIalvina
SpraRue hrst, Geneva second. Billy Mack
third, Gold Ring fourth. Best time, PIG.
Glass 2:lS, trotting, purse 50, 2,00O-'rhOrn-
less first, J. b. Richardson second. Susie :.
third, Tip Curry fourth. Best time, 2:l65s.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-02
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers were
fled in the recorders Office yesterday:
David r. EdwArss and wife TO MariAT
Atkins, lOte and :, block Z, Hs1ssr
C N. Atkins and wife 20 Msry c I'd
wards. lots u and p block ;. Chess
nsn a DsyIs' Central sddiaon' - =. 700 %
John q Bgllett, Jr., 70 Leroy BsveridRe
fractional I0ts 9, 10. IL L. and the east-
erly .s feet OF LOT IS block II Iots y ~
Il. II "a, "a. IS and is, block IS: lois l.
2 3. sad s. block 81: IOts 5, l. and u.
Pseise seaitos -. = -. I.sOO %
c. A BrosdWstsr et 20 lens Kure. lot
Z. bioeE = B oad~sssr sddiion. -. 60 90
John Travis 70 Peter Jun9ers et 81, lot
Il, blosk %, northern Pssiae addition. 800 90
4 Locksy and wife - Wm Wilson aad
wife. ics y, block :. Joekey sddifiOn.. go %
samuel KohIBerg et un. et a. 70 Rachel
j. Alexander, lOte Il And IS. block 8
valley vieE addition -. l.OsO 50
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-02

The lovers Of refined comedy are looking
forward with q great deal Of expectancy
70 the appearance OF pretty Matte vickers
and her merry compsny In their happy
satire. "Jaequiue," sc MiBR's opera house
on Thursday. Friday and Saturday Of next
week. This Is Mlss Yicker's hrst appear
ance at Helena. bat she Is by no means
unknown.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-02
SALE AT
5rOS.

'e the room. Look at
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-02

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. IA Chilisn
paper says q telegram has been received
from Castro confirming the reported loss of
the steamer Rapel. The RapeI was
wrecked on Huamblin island, April %.
Second Officer Mclaughlin, Chief Engi-
neer Schneider, Purser Elliott and eight of
the crew were lost. Capt. Carnsy, two
officers and three OF the crew succeeded in
reaching Castro. The remainder of the
crew remained on the island awaiting sue
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-02
FOUND DEAD IN BED.
Sudden Death of a Teamster at Spokane
Falls.

Sudden Death OF a Ieam-ter az Spokane
Falls.
SPOKANE FALLS, w. T., Aug l.
Especial to the Independent Edward j.
Britt, 9 teamster, was found dead in bed in
lodging house this morning. The eOro-
uer's Jury found some traces OF narcotic
poisoning, but there was no incentive to
suicide and no evidence of foul play. He
was 80 years old, and has a brother bere, a
printer, employed on an afternoon paper
It is announced, on authority believed 10
be perfectly reliable, that the Northern
Pacific will Immediately build a SlOO. 900
depot here of brick and granite. The other
roads centering at this point have agreed
10 build a union depot and have incorpor-
sted for that purpose
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-02

PITTsBURG, Aug. base hits, bases on
balls and errors, especially the latter, pre-
dominated at Recreation park to-day. Two
games were played for one admission, each
side scoring victory. The first game was
exceedingly ragged The home team were
in the lead mp TO the seventh inning, when
double, three singles and errors gave the
visitors three runs and the game. The sec
ond game was exceedingly ragged. Staley
and Anderson were pitted against each
other and the former had all the best of IT,
First game, scOre-Pittsburg, 8: IndIanap-
oils, Z. The batteries were for Pittsburg
SOwders and Miller; for Indianapolis, Get
zen and Buckley. Second game, score
Pittsbyrg, 10; indianapolis, 2 The batter
les were for Pittsburg, Staley and Rowe;
for Indianapolis, Anderson oDd Meyers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-02
-ACKETS-


lcEets Reduced 10 S2g5 each
,ckris reduced Ia S4.sD each
seket- reduced To $3.50 each
trs-tsredueed to $3.50 each.
Misses BlOuses.
Tennis Blouses. the latest
''-i from S3.75 70 s2.G5 each
-r Waist,
rcd from 500 10 $40 each.
se Waists
crd from 500 10 - ~ each
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-02
CANADIANS WANT REDRESS.
Our NeIghbors Calling on the Powers That
BE for Protection.

BE for Protection.
NEW YORK, Aug. IA special from
Montreal says that city is in q perfect
furore of excitement over the seizure Of
the schooner Black Diamond. Express
ions are heard on every hand that unless
the vessel is released and full indemnity
paid by the United States the government
must stand the consequences Of what may
follow. There is almost as much disgust
expressed at the action of England in the
business, and il she will not help Canada
TO uphold her honor 1t is openly limited the
sooner Canada takes the defense Of that
honor in her own hands the better. Both
morning papers publish strong leaders de-
mRnding Immediate action on the part Of
England or our own government 70 prevent
these seizures, or else break OF relations
with the United States until q final settle
ment OF the trouble is arrived at
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-02
Race A. nfonmoutb ParL

MONMOUTH PARK, Aug. 1.-Rsin fell
here to day and the track was heavy.
Three-fOurths of a mile-Gregory won in
in lis; Adamant second, Civil Service
third.
One mile-Tenny won in 1:45s4; Eurus
second, Prose third.
Three-fourths OF a mile-Onaway won in
lls5<. Banquet second. Ballet Colt third.
One and One-eighth Of a mile-Fitziames
won In 2:l0s4; Badge second, Niagara third.
One and One-siXteenth of a mile-Zepry-
rus won in l;54S{; Sluggard second, Mad
stone third.
One and One-sixteenth Of a mile-Theo-
dessess won in l:57l4; Sir Roderick second,
Seaweed third.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-02

BosToN, Aug. Nv. A. johnson & Co.,
leather dealers, have failed. The firm as
signed to t. King. of Bryant & King. The
direct liabilities are given at s225 900. with
contingent liabilities of $4,000 The lat
ter are said TO be amply secured. The
cause of the failure is the general condition
of the leather business for the past three
years, the caution of the banks since the
recent failures and the consequent tighten
ING of money.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-02
Thalis Programme.

The following excellent programme has
been arranged for Sunday night at Har-
mOnia hall:
Aadellne ..--. Misc clara EngsI
Ach - frumm Arfe from Marthai Mr. n RlnTos
1he Blue Als4.8n AO1ntsin ...- Mics Clara EnRel
Damn let Sc Isis, casa Du veTdaftest -.
AEa. II. blurnR
'A0ry ann IN tell Jour ma Mics Clara Engsl
THEATEn
"Dsr saechsis-he DoEfschutmsls4sr Posse with
cong and dance, in one aEt
rEEsoEs.
Daniel Ephrsila Jercde1schl1g, SchulrnsIster
ans Klein, LongwitE In Sa-hsen Nr II RIuue
Charlotte teisis. Ssenlsrin aus Berlin -......
-. :. ...-.--.- ----- MS II. blume
LIN helinet--. o. ny " EeckmRnn
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-02

LIVINGSTON, Aug. L-ISpecisl to the
Independent John Burgarson, arrested
for shooting cattle belonging to J. A.
Lovely, which had broken into his garden,
had his trial before Judge Clifford TO day.
Bnrgarson admitted that he had shot one
animal ana killed two others by clubbing
them with bis rifle, which was bent so that
il would shoot around the corner OF shouse.
He was sentenced 10 serve a term of ninety
days in the county jail and pay a fine OF
500 and costs of prosecution.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-02
sold ont bv tn. sheriff

READING, Pa. Aug. 1.-The sheriff To-
day carried out the order of the court TO
sell the property Of the Standard Live
Stock Insurance company, of this city. the
failure of which was recently announced.
The only property found was lot Of old
Office furniture and the hundreds of credi-
tors will realize nothing. The business Of
the company was that of insuring horses,
and il had nearly 81, 100000 of insurance
on its books st the time OF the failure.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-02

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. I.-At meeting
of the directors Of the California Athletic
club tonight the Murphy-Murphy fight,
which was partly finished Tuesday, was
indefinitely postponed and a purse Of 81, ,245
divided between the men, Frank Murphy
receiving S6l0 and Billy Murphy 1895. The
tight between Frank Murphy and Tommy
Warren. feather weights. for a purse Of
81, 500, was also arranged. 1t will probably
take place in September.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-02
HYATT Free of Responsibility.

WAsHISGToS, Aug. L-Treasurer Hus-
ton to-day gave a receipt to ex-Treasurer
Hyatt for s77l, 500, 600. representing the
amount of money and securities in the
United States treasury turned over by the
latter % the former. OF the above sum
s2S7. pos. 402 is actual cash, and the remain
reserve fund.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-02

MILES CITY, Aug. 1.-TSpecisl to the In-
dependent Three miles below Powder
vile this morning, during a dispute, the
cook Of one Of the 7s trail heads was shot
through the head. The murderer mounted
horse and escaped in the hills The
deputy sheriff and coroner have gone to
the scene. The names Of the murderer and
his victim are unknown.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-02

LONDON, Aug L-Boulanger has issued
a manifesto IN which he attributes his de-
feat in the elections Saturday 10 ambitious
local candidates He declares he is conf
dent Of the result Of the elections in France
for members Of the chamber of deputies
PARIS, Aug. Political circles here re-
gard the manifesto of BOulsnger as weak
and not liable TO improve his position.