davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
CELEBRATING AN INCREASE IN WAGES.

Chicago, Feb. ,Specan.-The employees of the
Illinois steel Company, at joliet, with the Protective
Ta1G club Of Northern Illinois last night celebrated
the victory for protection in the increase IN wages
Of 20 per cent at the rolling mills Of Joliet These
workmen were rcvied during the campaign by Dem
ocrats and Free Traders, who claimed that the result
Of Republican victory would be a lowering Of wages.
Last night the worhmcn and citizen, turned ont and
scrcnadcd their first president Nathan Bennett, at
his house In Mis-iSsippiaVc. IN President Bennett
replied that he was proud of the tribute paid 10 him.
Although an Englshman by birth. he was an Amerl-
can by adoption, and stood by protection As prin-
cplc which benefited all nationaltcs against all for
e!,n aggression. The increase In wages has been 20
per cent to the tonnage men and II IL per cent 10
the labOrers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
LACK OF corRrEsr At MARE ISLAND yAvr YARD

san Francisco Feb SpcciaD.-A naval officer, Just
down from Mare Island. gives details Of the curious
hack Of respect hovn to secretary Tracy by several
leading officers o the Navy Yard II seems that great
pre- par7tions had been made for ball. TO be given
hv the officers on Wednesday evening. The spacious
sail loft If the equipment building decorated and
several people from san Francisco were Invited News
OF the terrible calamity 10 the secretary Of the Navy
wa, received here Monday. consult alton was at
once held and though several prominent officer, argued
for a po,poncment. especially the ball was 70 be
held in naval building. yet the majority decided that
they wcrc too far away 10 mourn, 50 no notice Of
po,tponcmcnt sent out. and the music and dance
went on, while all the departments at Washington
were in mourning and Official entertainment was
put on Among those who attended the ball were
Commodore Leulam. COnmandant of The yard, ana
Rear Admiral George Brown. The affair has caused
much adverse comment from those who thought or
duary courtesy demanded that the ball should not
Ina held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
ASSEMBLYMAN FISIrS MISTAKE.
FALSE POSITION OF THE NINETEEN BOLTING
REPUBLICANS on THE WORLDS FAIR
'ILL-GovERNoR HILLS MESSAGE
An EYE-OPENER.

Albany, Feb. (specIal.-Thc deadlock over the
Worlds Fair bill has given rise 70 some pretty out
spoken expressions concerning the attitude Of the Re
publican boilers In the Assembly. Mr. Fish las been
vercy criticized in public by members Of both Houses
Practical asking what the result IS 70 be il
party leaders are 10 take their cue not from the pre-
yang sentiment of their followers from the occult
workings Of their scriOus inner consciousness
There is no doubt that in opposing the insertion Of
the names of additional incorporates. Mr.. Fish has
been swayed BY unsclhsh motives Those who most
strenuously condemn him the most ready 10 ac-
knowledge this. But his tenacious adherence 10 his
damaging tactics IS the extraordinary since II
seen from the first that they could never sway any
considerable body Of Republicans. and since they
so directly In line with the policy laid down by the
slippery sheelan. This of itself, ought AT once 10
have opened his eyes. Bat Mr.. Fishs strong point
IS his hrmness. The I'LL are just now glcefuly
making the most Of il, aud in the privacy Of the
Executive Chamber there many satirca references
10 our unexpected ally Political leadership how
ever has never been considered to Involve the blind
subservence Of hundred capable and experienced
legislators 10 the passing wm Of man. no matter
how honest or how obstinate. II Is Mr.. Fsh's mis-
he does, he viii endeavor TO place himself in sym
pathy with the majority Of his party IN important
crises instead OF starting on wildly at tangent on
his own responsibility, and then such complications
As the present will be avoided ana Republicans VIII
be spared the humiliation Of watching recognized
leader brandslng his banner above The heads OF the
enemy
Voters should understand that the recent detection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10

Winnipeg Man, Feb. o. Free Pre- dispatch
from Miami says: Last night a terrible uouoIo
tragedy occurred here John Morton and hs WIFE, age
respectively fifty two and ny lour being shot IN cod
blood by Mortons father age scvcnt, -hvc, who WAS
living with them John Norton va, absent from 'u'
home yesterday, and during his absence the ola man
and Mrs. Morton had some angry word-. which ended
by Morton striking his daughtcr-inaw with piece oi
wood. on the sons return he rcbuhcd the old man
for his actions. whcrcuion the father said DO you
see that rifle | want You 10 take II down and shoot
me. or ] viii shoot YOU The son pah D." attrh
ton 10 this remark. going into another room. Inc
old man then took down the rife went outside ana
fired through the window, instantly killing MS son
the bullet entering the heart. ] De- hired man i"n 20
A ncighhor's for assistance. and during MS absence
Mr~ Morton was shot in the abdomen bN Morton
She only lived Tor am hour. The old man docs not
deny the crime aud says that DC did It Intentionally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
THE MONTANA SENATE GETS A QUORUM
A RUNAWAY DEMOCRAT oAUGHr-THE APPRo
PRIATIoY BILLS PROMPTLY PASSED.

PRIATION BILLS PROMPTLY PASSED.
Helena. Mont, Feb. o (Special.-W = Becken
Democratic state senator, finally reached here at
10 25 p. m. yesterday in charge Of the under sheriff.
W. s. Parker. lie is one Of the Democratic senators
who attempted to leave the state when Lieutenant
Governor Richards ruled that members asking for
call Of the yeas and nays must necessarily be present
This ruling made quorum present, and the elgnt
Democrats took the earliest trains ont OF the city,
Becker was caught at Glcndve Friday, about ooo
miles east Of here lie was detained at Miles Clty
on his way back and released by writ OF habeaS
corpus. which Democrats had obtained. lie was
immed ately rearrcsted by Parker, who started TOR
Helena with his prisoner, but at Bozeman was
arrested on a charge Of kidnapping. He held MS
prisoner, however, and gave bonds, ana then, the
regular through train having he secured special
train and reached Helena last night Becker was taken
10 the senate Chamber purged Of contempt and theni
his presence making quorum. the consideration OF
the appropriation bill at begun The delayed
apprnprlatOn bills then rushed through Defore
midnight. The return Of Becker not only breaks the
deadlock, but thwarts the Democratic programme
which was 10 prevent legislation 10 the end OF uhe
term then to concentrate efforts on the senatorial
election next fall and securing majority, recognize
the rump House Of Representatives, control the Lcgls
iatlre and repeal the Australian ballot law neNt VIM
ter The passage Of laws through b0th houses tnat
will be affirmed by the supreme Court efectualy
prevents Democratic control for two years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
~ THE TRACK or THE 0REGON FLOOD.

Oregon CITY. Orc Feb. 9.-Thc water mas receued
far enough 10 permit rOugh estimate o' ''o on,'"N'
done here by the nood While mucl OF inc MAJ '''o'
in the mills IS covered by sediment carried il DS 'e
currcpt and II is inpo,,blc 10 obtain correct est
mate Of tbc damage il is thought *12j,0OO VIII cover
the loss. The principal losers are the Niia'"c'',
Falls Pulp Company. boiler house, STACKS IoRS al"
building material $50 900; willamette Falls EA'c''o'
is damaged. buildings. machinery and wood T-7'oo0
Oregon City Manufacturing Company, bhllhlnes ih@
chlncry supplies and goods S2O 900: Portland Flonr
ing Mills Ys 900: Oregon city Sawmill, TlOODO VIII
annette Transportation aud Locks Company, S-OVV'
Crown PAPER Company g. 900. IL is estimated bl
the Southern Pacific Officials az ROsebcrg That u
viii take 800 men month 70 repair the r,lro1u
track damaged BY the food between there ana ASH
land. a distance OF about 40 miles. six miles .o
track was completely carried ont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
PLEA OF THE CAPTIVE ORLEANS PRINCE
HIS COUNSEL TO TAKE REFUGE IN LEGAL
TECHNCALITY-A FOND MOTHERS

Paris Feb. 9.-The counsel for the Duke OF orleans
win argue that the Recruiting Law abroeateS
the clause in the Expulsion Law f0rDlddlnG frehch
princes to enter the army and that the DUKE hah
not therefore. rendered himself liable to penalty
The Countess of Paris has telegraphed to the Mar
outs Of Beauvoir thanking him for news OF her son
and adding: o. he will always do his duty"
The request Of the Duke Of Orleans that his case
be remandcd is believed to have spoiled his chance
of a pardon. lie ought TO have allowed the case to
be dealt with summarily
London, Feb. 1O.-A dispatch TO The News from
Madrid says that the orleans plans were settled al
a family council at san Lucas before the COmte de
Paris sailed for America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
FATHER MOTHER AND CHILDREN ALL DROWNED

Kingston. n. y, Feb. o.-The four children OF Jacoo
r. slater were skating on the lake al behhe"a.er,
ahout six miles from here this afternoon when 'he
ico which was only few inches thlck' gave way
and the little ones were precpItaIeu m'o INC "a'V"
Their cries were heard by the members VI o ia'us,
,,, ,oar nv and the father and mother rushed
-, ,, roscue By the time the parents reached me
& e the children had disappeared beneath the ioe:
The mother frantic with the thought oi nT hsmesth
Ill ,,~hed uDon the ice which gave way pchou," ,,
her weight and she sank below the snri' S Ie 700
slater then attempted 10 reach ms wite anu gatherd
was drowned. Tonight hundreds oI peoPi0 e
abo, I the lake searching for the bodies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
GENERAL ALGER INVITED TO BALTIMORE

Baltimore Feb. CSpcclaD-General Russell A.
Algcr Commander in chief of the Grand Army Of the
Republic, has accepted an invitation to attend the
annual encampmcnt of the Department of Maryland.
which will be held at the Academy Of Music on
February II. lie Will be escorted from Washington
nv a committee and will hold reception at the
Academy where all his old comrades Will have
oDportunity 10 shake hands with him. banquet
will be given in his honor 10 which General llawley,
General Henderson and other soldiers and statesmen
have also been invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
FANLLY MrRDERED ~ TEXAS.

wichita. Kan, Feb. 9.-Four bodies we're found
thirty miles northeast Of Purcell yesterday by two cow
BOYS, James Iorner and Thomas liemps. Nearby was
movers wagon and harness. the horses having been
taken away The corpses were those Of man APP
narcntly fifty years old with four bullet holes; a
woman apparently about the same age, with two
huIlef holes a young woman apparently twenty years
oId Shot through the head and boy of fifteen, shot
In Inc forehead The discovery was reported 10 Pir'
cell today when deputy marshal started TO III:
vestlgae. The cowboys say that the killing occurred
nrohahlY ten days ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
TIE GRAND PACIFIC HOTEL TO BE TORN DoWy


Chicago. Feb. 0.-The Grand Pacific. one 'of the
finest hotels In America sold yesterday to Levi
Letter for 100000. and IS to be torn down. 1t cost
only the hotel buldinS but the lease If the ground
on which it stands. The curious feature of the
transaction Is that the great structure is at its prime
and a model high class hotel. with Overfowing pat
ronage. Periodical apprasement of the real estate
as a basis Of the ground rent is what brought about
the peculiar sale The location of the new Board
Of Trade Just acros, the street and the enormous
rise In the value Of real estate for highly appointed
Office, I'm the vicinity have rendered the operation Ot
vc>tmcut. The decision Of the appraisers Is JliL
the hotel permit of adequate income from the land
must at once he replaced by a tall business block.
Mr.. Letter the owner OF the ground and after
"A consideration Of the intricate question of equities
he awarded the entire property on payment OF
100000. The appraisers were Marshall Field. NJ
bert Keep and John Dekovcn. three wel-known
business men.
John y. Drake. the manager of the big hotel, said !;
"Thc firm of Drake Parker 4 Co. leases the h0tel
building from the Pacific Hotel Company. HE lease
the huilding runs now until 1o31 AZ fixed rental
10 matter who buys the building or any paEt OF IT,
and no matter who owns the ground which this
hu ding stands, our lease i, good for five years more
That Wc are Of We are going u be here ~
the hotel bu,iuc, IN this very house for at least live
years more. Mr. Letter bought the ground on which
the Carh st. part of this hotel stands OF the Peck
estate for 5j71 900. The Grand Pacific Hotel Com
pany took "A ground lease for the ground at per cent
on The valuation, "A new valuation To be made every
dav, and fixed the value Of Mr. Letters ground dt
S-OOO)O. That 10 retain their gruund-led0e the
Pacific Hotel Company would have 10 pay rent u
2 pcr cent 100000, or $4,000 year. 1hc IN
come which the company gets from Drake. Parker
a CO. on the budin-, and what they get from the
stores would not Justify them I'm retaining the ground
lease. they offered 10 rclnquiSh their eqluiy IN
inc buildug for a sum 10 De fixed bv arbitration
The value Of that equity was fixed at 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
coyGRrssuAy RAyDALpS CONDITION.

Washington. Feb 0.-Reprscnative Randall has
becn again confined to his bed for several days but Is
now resting more comfortably than during most ot
the last week. lie worse than usual on Thursday
and Friday last and depressed in SPIRITS but Is
AT present brighter and more cheerful lie had seHral
ottacl. - chill. during he week. and these in his
cnfcchlcd condition completely prootrT,cd him and
prevented him rom sitting up any lonErr. II Is
hard for him to RAIL- from these attacks which leave
him cmaciatcd and weak, but his buoyancy ana de
termination aid him I'm renewing his strength
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
av ENGLISH STARCH SYNDICATE.

Des Moines Iowa, Feb. 0.-Prcsdent Gilbert. Of tho
Gilbert starch Factory, and secretary Wood oil tho
sleeper starch Factory of this city, have Just returned
from Buffalo They state that the factories had oeen
sold to a syndicate said TO be backed by EhgIS"
canital The price paid for the Gilbert factory was
ssno 600 and for the sleeper factory Sl2O,OoO. ~
* said that this sale places the syndicate In control oi
all the large starch factories IN the Ihl'ed oaleS VIE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
ELECTION REFORM ~ MARYLAND.
DEMOCRATS FIND THAT PUBLIC SENTIMENT Is
BrooMGNG TOO STRONG To BE DEFIED.

BECOMING TOO STRONG To BE DEFIED.
baltimore. Feb Special More di-affection in the
ranks OF the regular Democratic party In MARYLAND Is
threatened. The half dozen ballot reform bili' no"
before the Legislature aro cau,uS Democratic
cadcr- moro trouhl" than WAS expected II
the -,crct conference Of Democratic editor, before the
meeting Of the Legislature had not come out. the plan
for preventing such agitation a. the pending bIls
have provoked would have been successful \ strong
continent against the Australian system would have
been formed in the country districts. The
spectacle Of debating 10 the DcmocTHic
cdtors from all parts Of iho state a
policy FOR them Ia uur. uc against ballot reform has
di,rl,.tcd thou-aud, OF voter, in the counties and
compelled many Of the Democratic editors TO come ont
opcrly i,r ballot reform The fact that the party in
1t, platform ln the lat campaign declared for ballot
reform. only iu rc pou-c to a popular demand makes
many of them fearful f the consequences Of viola
uon ~ these promises. The delegation In the
Legislature from Baltimore city Is SAID 10 DE divided.
though every member elected on pledge to vote
for better election law.
several II the election bills are for
state law. bat the latest bli iutr duc'd pNyld
l. ffla mons. nf ,fl, of them becoming Law, but the
ncuur-ttif members. ly failing 10 keep their prom
Isc,. vlIl cause another break 5n ,ur i1n', ~ ,i
regular. and largely increase ~" niiN'r oi Inu,
PENDENT. iu TN. cIiy. uOW estimated at over 'uul.
II VIII also Dc rca-c The REGULAR Demo 't' ,,''-,"
900 The onuUtlc.. I'D" IL punH'hN' AN" tl' IT," '""
pendent Democrat, 800 tac T. -litutc ar, W"rHL H,Iu
for ballot reform. IA"t don't expect tnc N,tIa'Ii'
nm tn pt.. but sin have some h'i" oi forcing the
macliuc 10 give th- people little better Law than
tl. ole uuG,r winch many frauds nave b'rIi per
,,.tr-,f.d l, thc Last two wears. one Of tine Demo
t,ti, Lo... E ouotrd a., saving that they don't
If a Reform Election law for Baltimore t. passed, no"
hat they arr confident II pushing through Their Re,
'it, ctv 4. n insure Democratic maiOlitics IL tie
lNth and Nth Congress Dl'trlc''.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
To.al liabilities

Making the capudl SUCK Oh the Ddnk "Orlh lOo
the books.
All efforts to get Mr.. Jordan talk about the in
tercsts of the sixth National. Equitable and LenOx
Hill banks were unavailng, his answers to all ques
tions being indefinite and general in character lie
limited however, that something startling would occur
today but what 1t was he would not say. He did
volunteer the information last. however, that Will
lam H. MeIlins, formerly Government bank exam
iner had been appointed cashier Of the LenOx Hill
Bank in place of Mr. Van Zandt, who had resigned by
reauest. In long conversation with Mr. Jordan on
banking methods in general and the three unfortunate
banks in particular, the impression produced the
porter was that several arrests would occur
in connection with the attempted wrecklng Of the
three Institutions.
James A. simmons seen yesterday and said
he would give out detailed statement with regard to
the mattct in the latter part of this week lie says
he WAS simply asked 10 purchase some stock Of tho
sixth National Bank and he did So and paid for IT,
He spoke highly of Mr. Jordan's actions during the
whole affair, and said that the appointment OF re
ccver would have cost the bank at least 100000
before they would have been in condition TO resume
business. In regard the canal scheme, Mr. simmons
said Il am a contractor and had been negotiating
with the construction company Of the Nicaragua Canal
10 do The dredging at the east end OF the canal At
the time this last difficulty took place was about 10
simmons declined 10 say anything more Tor pu0nca
ton present.
The village Of Huntington L. l., will no doubt go
without gas and electricity for some time TO come.
The Empire Gas and Electric Light Company, which
was erecting plant In the place has stopped opera
tons The president Of the company IS F. j. ClaaSsen
Business complications caused by his connection WIN
the bank-wrecking scheme nave put stop to the
work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
rlrAtty Sc,LDED IN AN IDIOT ASYLrM.

Columbus. Ohio Feb. o CSpcciaD.-Last Friday an
inmate Of the Imbccilc Asylum, Emily Whitehead.
age eighteen years. but babe IN stature and intel
lcct needed a bath. and turned over TO another
and brighter inmate. The latter bathcd her In boil
ing water. and she badly scalded that shu
died Yesterday. An effort was made to keep mo
matter quiet and IL was not even reported 10 tho
roroncr hut the facts in the case leaked out from
the girls relatives. who live at Hamilton. Butter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
u.pvrsr,yc ICE m THE KEyyEBEC.

Augusta, Me-, Peb. CS2eciaD'-henneUey' ~. ~
operators in more jublant frame " - Sac,rss
~, rho Uudson River The Ice houses are more 'uan
h., dued About 500 900 tons have been narVeSsSu on
t p 40 and the work Is pushed with al Ise ~ an
ticipation of the shortage Many auui''0"'' A'"'''
are going Up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
cooprp,r,oy AMONG ILLINOIS FARuERs.

Monticello. ILL.,. Feb. . Cpcciah.-Tho farmers OF
Central Ilinoi, are organizing fast and erecting
elevator, and cooperative stores. There arc 4o'ooo
members oi the Farmers Mutual Benefit Association
in forty countic, in Illinois. and lodges are De'hE
organized at the rate Of 100 "ceN. tme5 nav nav
working organizations In ten dIHcrrHI .i a
viii soon become the most powerful agricultural
society in the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
FrNERAL or cNrrMNGENENAL slLAMANcA.

Havana. Feb @ The funeral " cracral Nala.
manca, the late Captain Gc crh of cuba took plac"
to-day with much ceremony. TA" rout" from the
palace 10 the cemetery wa, lined with troops. and
due military honois wcr" prid - the deceased ~
fetal. The hcnrec wa, drawn by d.lt horses.
MANY beautiful wreath, wcr. placed upon the coffin.
The funeral va. attended hy an tho foreign cou~u1,
the officer. ~ political industrial ana other a.-or!a
tiou. member. ~ fhr pre- aid thDu.and- ol p"o-
pie Tho new papers an praise the late Captain
General.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
FIGHT morn AGITATION IN BOSTON

Boston, Feb. . CSpccaD.-The topic which most en-
crossed the attention Of the numerous labor organiz-
tons meeting IN Boston yesterday the cght-hOur
movement. meeting Of the Amalgamated Build
ing Trades Council was held in the Wells Memorial
building this afternoon, TO arrange for the agitation
meeting which to be held in fremont Temple on tho
evening OF WashlngtOn'S Birthday February -. The
president, NJ j. Carroll presided. and there was a
large attendance OF delegates every trade being
resented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
NEWS FROM THE CITY or MEXICO.

city of Mexico Feb. .. VIA Gal'c,ton.-Thc death
rate in th, cI'y Yesterday va, li". There b. dread
ful suffering ln the country town, from Influenza.
Tie Official Gazcttc' publishes a letter from Sr.
Eoca}uyi. the brazilian Foreign Minister. asking that
the United state OF Brazil Doe recognized, and th"
reply ~ -r Nari-cal. tl" Mexican Foreign Minister.
In which M,NicD recognize Brazil. n i- reported
Brazil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
THE FRENCH CARAVAN SAFE.

Rome Feb. 0-Tccgrams from Alden do not con
firm the recent report OF the massacre Of French
caravan bv Somas in Africa on the contrary. the
kilograms report Tie arrival at nrrar Of the caravan
in question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
sERv1roRs OF TIE FRENCH DEMOCRACY.

Paris, Feb On Tirard, President Of the Council
and NJ COnstans, Minister Of the INTERIOR opened
commercial exchange at lie Mans today NJ IlraIu
in speech condemned the agitation OF the customs
question. lie said that II behoovcd France to avod
entering into any mprudcnt engagements or Gat'er-
ing any ones pa Ssions Let US he SAID be de-
voted scrvOrS, and not cOurtlers, Of the tolns deOo
racy.' lie rldiculed the Tmors OF di>schs'h IN ths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
c1.rIrrs In1.RNEYING r0 WINNIrEG

Winnipeg. Man, Feb. 9-'urlcr' from al parts oi
the Norhwc, are arriving for The bon,pic here next
Tuesday which promise, to De the rrcato.t curling con
test ever held IN Canada. v'snl Kinks FROM The
United state, are. expected. including one from Chi
cago The ice is In perfect condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
TILE R1.IGAR1AN CONSPIRACY.

Sofia. Feb. "a Russian named Nadine has been
arrested at Rustchuk the charge Of being an ac-
complicc Of the merchant. KalOpkoh. who was ar
rested a few davs ago for completely I'm the Panitza
conspiracy Kaopkoffs papers, il il asserted clearly
prove that the plot of Russian ln-tlgdloh.
court-martIal will assemble on February 70 10 try
the cOnspirdtOrs.