davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
Electric Trains Resumed.

The Grand avenue electric line was
reopened to Groveland Park Yesterday,
after being closed for some weeks. The
reopening was source of pleasure to
a large number of people. who rode out
to the banks of the Mississippi river,
and came back in the afternoon with
their hands full of wild flowers. Of
which the woods are full. The trains
will run as before the line stopped. In
a short time, when certain changes now
in progress are completed. train servlee
will be doubled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
Royal Tribute to the steinways

By Cable to N. Y. Mail and Express.
Messrs. Steinway & Sons have re.
ceived the appointment of ''Piano
Manufacturers to her Majesty, the
Queen of England and the Royal Court u
For years past the royal family have
been patrons of Steinway & Sons, hel
Majesty having bought several grand
and upright pianos, as also the Prince
and Princess of Wales, Princess Beat
rice, the Duchess of Fife, etc.
This royal distinction again conferred
upon an American manufacturer again
confirms the position of Steinway &
Sons as the leading house of the Piano
manufacturing industry of the world, a
verdict fully Endorsed by the American
public.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
Good Templar Doings.

The Grand Lodge of Minnesota, 1. o.
G. T., will be in session at Minneapolis
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of
this week. On Friday the Twin City
lodges will give the delegates a basket
picnic to. Mahtomedi, on White Bear
lake. 2E
Harrington lodge held an interesting
meeting last Friday night.
ST. Paul lodge will give an entertain
ment in the near future for the Ne
braska fund.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
THE TOUGH ELEMENT
Humps Itself as Usual in the Pc
lice Court. IL

Humps Itself as Usual in the PO-
lice Court. IL
James Doherty was placed under $500
bonds to keep the peace with his wife
by the police judge yesterday. The
couple live in the Midway district.
Joseph Boracki, Andrew Korpinski
and Joseph Kortoski, the Poles who as
saulted John Winter at dance on the
flats on Sunday evening last, were fine d
$50 each, which they paid. NJ
For stealing Peter Gorton's horse,
William Larson was held to the grand
jury in the sum of $500.
Isaac Hines, driver of the Rice street
car which killed little Matte Blees on
Wednesday. was discharged. He was
arrested ON charge of criminal care
leSSneSS.
Sam Leyde and Pat Mason, West side
boys. paid fines of $40 each for smuggling
George Logic with base ball bat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
SAINT PAUL.
ODDS AND ENDS.

Some of the anti-Merriam men in st.
Paul have a torrid sensation in the
neighborhood of the collar, whenever
they think of the date of the coming
county convention-June Is. The state
convention is not until July "a, and yet
the county convention is June Is. It's
very easy to discern the fine Roman
esque manipulation of Stanford Newell
and other bosom friends of the governor
in this. Ramsey will hold her conven-
ton long before any oiiier
important county, and, in the
language of the orator, "all
ewes will be upon her. 1.-TWO years ago
his own county went back on Gov. Mer-
Ram. This year his friends think they
have. in racing parlance, "a lead pipe
cinch" on Ramsey, and they are anxious
to have it heralded all over the state,
for the purpose of influencing the
doubtful ones that Merriam is gaining
ground. They want it trumpeted all
over the state: ''Gee whiz! just see
how Merriam's piling up. He actually
got the delegation from MS own
county,"
If one could look into the books OF
Secretary Hutchins, of the Humane So
ciety. he would learn something OF the
work that is being done in reSeuing III
tie children from cruel parents or guar
dams. Of late there seems to have been
an epidemic of child beating. Mr..
Hutchins has taken efficient means to
put a stop to this vicious practice. The
Society for Prevention of Cruelty has
taken steps to canvass the residence
portion of the city for the purpose or
enlisting the mothers OF ST. Paul ia
their good work. There is no doubt It's
representative will meet with a kindly
welcome from all who wish its good
work to 90 Oil.
i
NJ. j. Bell says that his observation
teaches him that there is gradual SILL
ening in prices of real estate In st.
Paul. The transfers that are made are
at good substantial prices. He also
saws that along the new electric line
and other places in the suburban parts
of the city, there are numerous olierS
made to purchase real estate at goou
prices, and in many Instances the O1ers
are rejected. He thinks the tendency
of real estate Ill the city is toward pet-
ter prices.
j.
ASSISTANT SOulibI AeGOAh
pleased at the conviction of Moore ON
the charge of forging directory orders:
He says that it appears that about 20o
orders were forged in different parts OF
the country. Moore has already served
term in the penitentiary in this state
upon a conviction of forgery. He was
alawyer by profession at one time, and
is considered a slick operator in his
line.
G. A. Henry Jr., with more or less
vehemence and considerably more
righteous indignation, denies the charge
that he was concerned III splrItlng
away the Bartholomew stock OF drugs,
as certain indiscreet newspapers have
published. He says he was offered
money by the very man who accuses
him to do the work, and was so accused
because he refused.
Mr.. Stahl, of the Ninth ward, who
was appointed to fill vacancy OH the
Republican county committee, says he
is not in the vacancy business, nor in
politics, either. He declines the prot
fered honor, and says party politics
have no charms for him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
New Coal Company.

Messrs. II. W. Shade aud George S.
Acker have formed a partnership as
representatives of large Eastern coal
mining company, and have opened at
1873 East Third street fine offices for
transacting general fuel business.
They will be pleased to see their
friends and patrons, whose orders will
receive prompt and personal attention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
See auction sale of thirty head of first
class sound horses by L. K. Norton.
National Christian Endeavor Con-
yentiOn at St. Louis,

vention at St. Louis.
The Christian Endeayor Societies of
st. Paul and Minneapolis have arranged
to attend the Ninth National conven-
ton at St. Louis, June 1915, via the
splendid" Burlington" line. The finest
special accommodations have been Sc
cured. and it will be large and de-
lightful party. The date of departure
is Wednesday, June IL. Take vaea-
ton, fide.6f three hundred and fifty
miles through the finest river scenery
in the county, 9+ and aa,a enjoy tS the grand
commodations. but apply at once to Ell.
A. Kimports, care Y. NJ. c. A., Mime
apolis, or j.. E. Thwing.. "The Aber-
deem" st. Paul, for sleeping car reser-
vations. Railroad fare, Sl5.S5 for the
round trip. Don't miss the opportunity
for pleasant trip and a great occasion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
Where to Live.

The Astoria, opposite the postofice, is
perfect in appointment and manage
ment. Strictly European. The we'll
known hotel man. B. F. FERRIS, for
many years proprietor of the Sherman
house, is now proprietor of the Astoria.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08

PARASOLS.

The assortment of Par
asols is frightened up by
the addition of a large in
voice received Saturday
morning. In the new lot
are some pretty natural
sticks and oXydized silver
handles, different from any
in the first assortment.
Beautiful Fancy Para
soils, in new shapes and
color combinations, at
$3.50, $500, $1,000, etc.
Black Silk ParasOls at
all prices.
Gloria Parasols (Silk and
Mohair), Paragon Frame,
24-inch,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
$780,.

| 26-inch, SIPS.
Gloria Parasols, oxydized
silver handles, 24-inch,
SIPS; 26-inch, S1.5O.
| Harvard Silk Parasols,
handsome oxydized silver
handles, 24-inch, $500; 26-
inch, $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06

Waierioun. y s.. Aprll =. The iutin',. part q The
village of Theresa Jcaer.W Comfy. about i0cnii
Eve miles from. th, cts. tls destroyed ht fire ms
morning. Ioity two blidli-, were burned involving
loss 81 $50 opJ 10 - o.ull. About twenty OF Tire
building. Uc.c dwelling and the remainder were ,i"rra
AID shops, Tie Losses ire q, fl!ow-. Gilman
Br,thcrs block and Store. r-.oop. Insurance small
j. g. ndlcman. tuiidInr. $1,000. in-ufancc. $1,000
g. T. El,hard.on 0-',fioc binding. aud j. kis-"ll'
tore 900. no Insurance George L"ir " son.
iuildin.. =. 900. 40 INSURANCE. j. VI. f,k huiidin-
800. Insurance. II :oO. merchandise. sDO0p ln
.nf.nc. ON stool, and fixture, fa,lOJ, house. --,3O"
insurance unknown household furniture tfoy'd. ia
.ui-,nce 800. " l. Root. building. S.bOO. Stock
$1,000 Caroline Dire. ser, hbck. 5000. Insurance
- 800.
r. ,tockwcII building. $500. insurance. 5000.
,.nr.e Kelsey. building. 5000. George l.. >o't.
hank binding loo, no inHnancc. Mr, l.. Han
NAH block $500, INSURANCE. $1,000. X. Eodch
hur.t brick bloc ~ 900, Insurance. $4,000, stock OF
hardware, 400, Insurance, 5000. ". VI. LamDic'
block. $1,000 Insurance. Sl,,O, stock. $1,000, Ia
.urarce. ~ 100 /. l.. sant'ay. block $1,000, in
.urancc. 100. Masonic lll, $1,000; Insurance.
small Jewels and record, ,aNd. g. ". Henry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06
RAISING DUTIES ON COTTON HOSIERY.


Washington April 5.-1he Ways and Means COM
nittee decided TO the duties proposed in the
Tariff bill the finer grades OF cotton hosiery lhe9e
are covered BY Section $50 Of the BILL The grades
Of cotton Stockings hose and half hose, valued at -
and less per dozen. left they stood in the Dill
but on grades above that valuation, where IT was
proposed mat the duty should be 40 cents per dozen
and 40 per cent the following rates have been agreed
upon: Valued at more than 81 per dozen and not
more than 81 75 cents and 40 per cent; valued al
moe than 81, ~ and 40 per cent. on cotton SHIRTS
and drawers which the bin made dntabc AT 30 cents
and IS per cent for grades between II 30 and - per
dozen, and al - cents and 40 per cent for grades
above - per dozen in value, the rates nave been
increased follows Valued at more than ~ % ana
not more than -, II per dozen and 80 per cent
more than 90 and not more than 3d. II % and 40
per cent more than s. and not more than -, al 20
and 40 per cent more than g. - % and 40 per cent
TO REPORT THE McCOMAS BILL TO THE HOUSE.
Washington. April By party vote 10 5-the
House Committee on the Election OF President and
Nice-Presiden and Representatives, in Congress to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06
THE GOVERNMENT AS A PRIVATE BANKER.

Washington, April By request Senator ingalls,
today introduced a bill providing for system OF
banking by the United States, proposed by the "ds'
Workers Alliance. 1t provides for the establishment
NJ an executive Department OF Banking, with a
Secretary at its head whose salary shall be S-'oOo
ard four assistant secretaries with salaries OF $1,000
each At the Department the banking for the people
shall be done free Of cost except such merely nominal
fees as are necessary 10 pay expenses. Branches
shall be established al pOstoiices throughout inc
country and maintained 50 long they are necessary
Inans shall he made on security the interest pa able
December 81 each year. Failure 70 pay Interest
shall terminate the loan and after the sale OF the
security the excess over the loan. II any, slaA b;
Maid IN the borrower. The money necessary u trans
act the business OF the Department shall be FURNISHED
tv the Treasurer Of the United states. ana snail be
fuu legal tender for all debts and dues withn tlc
United states The money shall be printed bY hand
on silk threaded paper at the Bureau OF Engraving
nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06
MILES A MAJOR GENERAL.
,,nopr,xr NOMINATIONS SENT TO THE
SENATE.
-v,.1 L. A. GRANT TO BE ASSISTANT SCI
prrARY OF wAR-CoLoNEL GR1ER-
SONS PROMOTION

SONS PROMOTION.
,.,,roton April 5.-The President to-day sent 70
a.. senate the following nominations:
robert Mills. to be surveyor OF Customs lot 'ho
nort Of Patchogue n. y
owls A. Grant, of Minnesota. to be Assistant sec
p;0adier General Nelson A. Miles. to be MajorGen-
eral. . ,, J.. ha
Colonel Benjamin II. Grierson, 10th Cavalry to be
Brigadier-General . low,
Henry Flad Of Missouri, civil engineer, 10 be mem
her Of the Mississippi River Commission
postmasters: New-Y ork-GeOrge G. Waldron Ham
r,on George H. Quackenbush, Warwick; Horace IL
Tmrrill. wcedsport Frank c. Zimmerlin' Lyons
John j. Hodge. oneida. Ohio-Jon McOmhs, LoiP
sc. Charles r. Fisher. Wilmington: Charles Is. DenS'
s.nduskv Pennsylvania-Miss Kate NJ. scott, BrooNo-
vile: Truman c. Manner, Forest City. leAas-Euseno
7 Angler. Huntsville West virgnia-Charles W.
Heavier, Backbannon MISUNDERSTANDING" W. iounS'
Wausaw: James +. Green Fond du Lac. "yollis <,
Wilson Dillen. Evanston Calfornla-AiaSa w.
bishop. oakland Miss Emma Hope, sonoma COZ
orsdo-william W. Old. Leadville. lllinois-A. W.
uartona Rochelle Iowa-Charles f. Johnson Clear
Lake: Frank W. Mahn. Clinton. Kentucky IhoinaS
J. Ballard, Lawrenceburg. louisiana uuS''No
Boudreaux Thibodeaux. Maine-Henry I. bre"ef'
rreeport: Charles B. wocdman saccarspa S MaSIs
rhusetts-Frank +. Spinney, Medford John huxlane'
Wsreham: James t. Eldrdge.. jr; Williamsburg
Mchican-stephen F. snyder. Marshal Erastp us. W:
Clark. West Branch Frank ", oIao Cooke
Three Rivers Frank b. Grsbl Greenvlle., 5 MieSls
sippi-Rober B. Carson Durant: Ms~oGr rnvr "
H. Cramer Cape e,lradeS4 Frod II Fnss Dover
New-Jersey-william r. singleton, Toms River. ore-
ron-Augustu Mallory, Heppner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06
OPPOSING A DUTY on HIDES.
xywyoRK LEATHER MEN BEFORE THE WAYS
AND MDANs COMMITTEE.

AND MBANS COMMITTEE
Washington April ga committee representing .he
hide leather and shoe trade of New York appeared be-
fore the WAYS and Means Committee to-day to oppose
the proposed duty Of Is per cent on hides. Inc com
mittee was composed Of Charles schieren. j. b. Hor-
ton H. B. Vaughan, Mark lioyt, }. H. Ollle! "eDo
Horton f. r. Ledew d. T. stevens, Harry Howell
william H. Halsey Charles A. Bigelow and JOhn han
nan Mr.. Scheren argued that the rebate on exports
provided to mitigate the effect OF the duty wouu DC
practically valuecss to the shoe men, as most OF 'e
goods were mol ex ported but found home market.
Mr. Halsey said that the makers Of patent leathel
could not use the California, Colorado or Texas hides
They required wet hides free from marks and brands
and such hides were necessarily imported At present
The makers were able compete for the trade OF inc
world in light leathers-supplyfng even Ans'Taha.
The drawback would not avail, however, as the III
norted hides were frrs,ed into different classes OF
leather goods and il would not be practicable 10 aSce
tain what portion Of them was subject 10 drawback
II the Western cattemen and farmers wanted better
urices for their hides they should take some care IN
DR. pairing them for market. Now they branded lhehl
ibereby DESTROYING considerable part OF their value
and by careless Strengthening they Killed the hide when
they killed the cattle. . , - ,a
Mr. HjgelOw said that if the duty was imposed,
although the ultimate effect might be to MAINTAIN eA
sting prices of hides and leather the shoe trade wOun
he denloralZed for eighteen months or TWO years. \
trade beginning in shoes WIN me couhtiie' Mion
now supplied this country with hides, ard the point
had inst been reached where the American shOc manu-
fsctrrer was able compete with the European MAKER
This trade would be checked By the duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06
REORGANIZING THE ARMY STAFF COkfS
OPPOSITION TO SECRETARY fRoCroR's sue

GESTION-AMTNDING TIE REGULATIONS
Washington. April (spqciaD.-Thcre is some OPP
position in the Army to the measure suggested by
secretary Proctor rcorcanzng the STAFF Corps There
are at present In the Adjutant-G General, ana inc
Quartermascr Generals departments more officers IMAM
are needed while in the Judge Advocate Generals ana
Generals departments there not a. many
as needed The bill proposes TO take one Cooncl ana
three Lieutenant oonels from the Adjutan GenerS
corps and add two Majors this corps 10 take TWO
Colones two Lieutenant Colonies, two Majors ana
two Captains from the Quartcrmaster Generals corps
to add one Colonel and four Captains to the judge
Advocate Generals corps and Colonel ana iour
Majors 10 the Inspector Generals corps. This wouid
leave the aggregate number Of officers the same but
would make a net decrease Of one Colonel ana h'o
Lieutenant Coloncs and net increase of four Majors
and two Captains. resulting In a reduction OF annual
expense Of 5000.
The Secretary Of War has issued order amending
the regulation governing the selection Of quarters Al
Army posts By officers. There has been ~
nearly every post more or less hl'-
ton among the officers over the choice
Of quarters which friction 1t IS the purpose Of TINS
order 10 do away with. An officer is allowed, As
heretofore 10 select quarters occupied by JUNIOR .
but he shall not select quarters occupied by Juno"
of his own grade. when there arc vacant quarters
available substantially the same and having equal
accommodating power. and when an officer mas m%'e
his choice he must abide by II. and shall not agar,
III: post dspacc junior, unless ne i "''''n
ANOTHER important change in regulations Is an OK
tension OF the rule laid down by secretary thui'ot'
fixing the limit Of service Of rgimchial san D'c.
AZ four years a - make them inrllslnr i" III
pontment. except to serve an uneNrch term 81 'our
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06
THE NEW HAMPSHIRE G0vERyoRSHIP.

Manchester, y. H.. April 5.-In reply TO the man
damus asked for by the Attorney General President
Taggart Of the senate. shows cause as follows: De-
PENDANT has not assumed the powers and authorities
Of the Governors Office because his duty to do so Is
settled by any adjudication or conclusive evidence
of record. lie Is ready to do his duty when he has
authoritative evidence TO what IL IS ana Thereon
submits Ia the judgment of the court me Iuil DenSh
Of the New Hampshire supreme Court Will act on the
matter next Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06
IyoU1RlyG. INTO THE ARCHER DEFALcATIoN

Baltimore April 5.-The legislative Committee ap-
pointed 10 inquire into the declaration Of state Treas
urer Archer rc-umcd work TO day Bank officers and
brokers who have had business transactions with Mr.
,rcher uere examined Each testified 10 the making
~ loans the collateral being sccuritc, which proved
to belong the state but one at the time Thought
the state held such securities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06

Washington April 5.-In the Senate TO-DAY MI
Hale gave notice that he would propose the following
amendment 10 the section Of the Army Appropriation
hiu ~ establish the cantcen system in the Army
Provided that no alcoholic liquors inciuding beer
and winc shall be sold supplied 10 thc enI9tu MN
i'm any oantccn. in any room or buiiuihs' NJ any
garrison Or military post.
This amendment has been rejected by the House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06

authorized favorable report. with amendments on
the McComas bill. 10 prevent gerry Wandering Oh ,oh
gressona districts The bill also provides that Rep
resentalves TO the Lid Congress shall be elected from
districts composed of the territory ana haVlhs
the same boundaries as those from when inc hcp
resentatives i'm thc List Congress were elected Tie
minority of the committee will submit report in OPP
position bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06
THE EDWARDS INSPECTION BILL
PROVISIONS OF Az IMPORTANT MEASURE
PASSED BY THE SENATE.

Washington April tSpecia9.-rhc Ffmunf'
bill providing for inspection Of meats for cN
poraflon and prohibiting the importation Of anu
tcratcd articles Of food and drink passed the
senate 10 day in It's amended form reported from
the Committee Foreign Relations. The original
measure wa- introduced February II and reported
without change on February 10. but at tn Joint
request OF the Treasury Department ana The DC
parmcnt of Agriculture. substitute was OIL r d on
March D. and t. meet further Oh ton. other dri
was reported on March 20. The bill. now drawn
authorize, the secretary Of Agriculture 10 have AN
Inspection made Of alt and stltci pOrA on back ana
bacon intended for export, with view 10 dctefn "s
its fines iOs food whenever the law FfS
uatons or orders Of the Government Of any foreign
country 10 which such PORK or bacon j. 70 be 'N-
ported shall require inspection thereof relating t.
the importation thereof INTO such country. ana al"
whenever any buyer seller or exporter Of such meat
intended for expectation shall request the insp''n'h
thereof" Tie inspection Is to be made at the place
Of packing, but may he required also at the pi"'o
Of expectation II the secretary Of Agriculture '"in'
that necessary. Each package Is 10 bc sahpeo ana
u fine Of II 900 and imprisonment for one year arc
fixed penalties Tor countcrfciilng or altering lh'
stamped certi, ate gwen by the Government III
spcctOr. 40 Ill, l.,
The next sections Of the bill deal with the i'm
pOTtatiOn Of aGuiteraici food or drink. KNOWN y
10 bring INTO this country adulte@ted articles J, maze
a misdomcanor, punishable be fine and iupri onm NJ
and the forfeiture Of the Illegal imports. Tn, Pr-i
dent * also empowered to forbid 10y pfOcidnd"n nv
importation Of any article OF food or drnn that j.
known to be largely adultcracd. To 1eiala" upon
other countries for unjust determinations against the
use Of the products Of The United States tl r'c'o III
NAV by proclamation exclude entirely any product OF
another country such prohibition 10 be mod1heh or
terminate. AS the publf interest requires
~ the last sections Of the BIZ the quarantine OF
neat cattle sheep and other runlinant- ana swmc
infected with Glsca,c is put in the hands Of The
Agricultural Department. which IS clothed YIN p9wlr
10 make snch quarantine effective. Ire Wh"ir
measure if IL becomes a law, will have the effect oi
extending the scope and enlargnc the powers OF
the new Department OF Agriculture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06
THE TROUBLE IN THE SQUADRON OF EvoLrTIo:

THE TROUBLE N THE SQUADRON OF EVOLUTION.
Washington. April l>pccal.-rhc return OF '''
Squayron Il Evolution 10 the United states promises
10 Afford almost much interest a. d'd the return 81
the Enterprise \, previously stated. Captain Howell
If the Atlanta ha, reported a. secretary Tracy the
action Of Admiral Walker IN .u>pendn- him from a"'H
temporarily. and ha- demanded a Court "i inquiry
According this report. the squadron was 'N"H
the harbor of Vciranchc. The Atlanta. owing I" I"
temporary difficulty with her engines. was oo"p'i'"
t. slow down. and thus lost her place IN Inc me
She vas .cnaed from the flagship 20 take her proper
Mace and TIC answer Wa, .cf; back that the cn-inc'
we're disabled and II was lmpo- fle Us signal from
the flagship. Captain Howell So, ihcrcnp'n ~ 'iri',n
from dufv and Lieutenant commander N"h'h l"I !"
command of the ,c--el live dat, later I i'lh
Howell va. restored =, duty JOS signal lie trr' ip'
went To- the flagship and asked for 1910 capitalization -
10 why ne had been put under 80 pension li' i''"
fo get ,ai .iador, explanation. aAd consequently /"
portcd The matter the Department. n !, Dole veg
that his report vii be- pigeon .yra l NhhN case ID
- understood he Will appeal 10 the citil courts.