davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-06-06

First, U. S. s. No. 81, Laughrea Lode
Second, L. s. S. No. 81 Laughrea Lode,
0002 acres.
Third, u. s. s. No. AZ Dinero East Exten-
ton, 0.03 acres.
Fourth, U. S. s. No. 1,7o1, 0.19 acres and
land within the exterior boundaries not
claimed by the Mount Diablo Mill and
Mining Company 0.0S acres. in all, O.6O
acres.
The following is description of the land
embraced in said above described premises
and not claimed by the said Mount l,lablo
| Mill and Mining Company, commencing at
corner No. II of the Thorn Paine Lode.
| Thence,
First Course-S4 deg % min w, 81 .2-10
| feet to the North line of the Sailor Boy.
| Thence,
Second Course-N SO deg % min w, 14s.1-
| 10 feet along the said line of the Sailor Boy
to the South line of the Small Hope Lode.
| Thence.
Third Courses SO deg 32 min E. 143.1-
| 10 feet to the place of beginning, containing
| 0.08 acres.
Reference is hereby made to the plat and
| field notes of said claims on file in the Car
son City Land Office and to the plat at
tached hereto aud posted herewith, upon
said claims, for a more particular descr1p-
ton of said claim and of each location
thereof Said plat is filed in said u. 5.
Land Office at Carson City designated as
No. 1,702 lot 81.
Said location forming said Mount Diablo
Mill and Mining Company's claim known
as the Rex Consolidated Mining Claim, were
recorded 40 follows, to-wit;
Rex Lode was recorded in Book =, folio
| TIA of the records of the Columbus Mining
District, Esmeralda county, Nevada, on
the 10th day of November, 1891.
Sailor Boy Lode was recorded in the
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-06-06
Redhead Ducks For Aston.

William Waldorf Astor has fancy for
lobster la New bourg, and he wanted 1t
at every dinner. He also wanted a red
head duck, and he wanted it all to him
self. Mrs. Astor never dined at a public
restaurant, and Mr.. Astor never took a
friend to dine with him. He was always
alone and deeply buried in thought. He
would apparently not notice what was set
before him. But let the waiter make a
mistake, and there was trouble speedily.
He wanted a redhead duck and no other.
One day there were no redhead ducks to
be had, and the Brunswick chef sent him
a fine canvasback. With look of the
finest scorn the head of the house of Astor
sent it back and strobe out. Next day he
came back, and the redhead duck was in
its place before him.-New York Herald.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-06-06

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the Mount Diablo Mill and Mining
Company, corporation organized under
the laws of the StaIe of California, whose
Postofiice address is at No. 3ls Pine street,
San Francisco, California, has By, 3: l..
McNaughten, its agent and attorney IN fact
whose Postofiice address Is al Candeiarla,
Esmeralda County. State of Nevada, filed
in the Office of the United States Land
Office at Carson City, Nevada, its appllca-
ton of q United States Patent for the
Rex Quartz Lode.
Sailor Boy Quartz Lode.
Small Hope Quartz Lode and the
Thorn Paine Quartz Lode,
All bearing silver ore and known as the
Rer Consolidated Mining Claim, situated In
the Columbus Mining District, Esmeralda
County, Nevada, the same being now sur,
veyed, plated and designated as United &c,
States Survey No. 1,702, lot GA, surveyed by
John G. Booker, Deputy United States
Surveyor, and more particularly described
as follows, towit:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-06-06
REX LODE Magnetic Variation 10 dee
~ min E.)

Commencing at stake 4"x4'x4' long setin
mound of stone marked 81, u. 3. 3. ,70Z.
Thence,
First Courses "a deg 36 min f, 905 feet
to corner No. 2, post set in mound OF
stone marked ''2, ". S. S. 1,702 Rex" the
original location monument, whence NE
corner Sec 7 IN, r No 80 Il, NJ. D. NJ.
bears N 10 deg q min +, S75 40 feet dis
tant. Thence,
Second Courses 8 deg II min w, 2'O
feet TO east corner No. 3, post 4x4"4 long
set in stone monument, marked -, u.S.S.,
1,702 Rex" Thence,
Third Course-N "a deg 36 min w, 905
feet to corner No. 4, a post set in mound
of stone marked "a, U. s. s. 1,7O2 Rex. .
Thence,
Fourth Course-N 8 deg II min f, 200
feet to place of beginning, containing 415
acres, and bounded on the north by the
Banner and Countess mine and the Rose
mine on the east by the Bob Ingersoll
mine, south and west by the Sailor Boy and
Moody mines, owners Princess Mining
Company, b. G. Smith and the Mount
Diablo Mill and Mining Company
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-06-06
A Gentleman.


knew him for a gentleman
By signs that never fail;
His coat was rough and rather worn,
His cheeks were thin and pale
A lad who had his way to make,
With little time for play
knew him for a gentleman
By certain signs today.
He met his mother on the street;
OF came his little cap.
My door was shut; he waited there
Until heard his rap
He took the bundle from my hand,
And when l dropped my pen,
He sprang to pick it up for me,
This gentleman of ten.
He does not push and crowd along,
His voice Is gently pitched;
He does not fling his books about
AS If he were bewitched.
He stands aside to let you pass,
He always shuts the door,
he runs on errands willingly
To forge and mill and store
He thinks of you before himself,
He serves you If he can,
For in whatever company
The manners make the man.
AT ten or forty tits the same,
The manner tells the tale,
And discern the gentleman
By signs that never fail
Margaret Sangster in Harper's Young People.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-06-06

CONFLICT WITH U. $. s. 1,7O1. DINERo LODE,
Commencing at corner No. 10, United
States Survey l,702 Small Hope Lode
Thence,
First Course-N IS deg 80 min e. 8 feet
intersects line IL of U. s. s. 1.7O1, Dinero
Lode. N 70 deg 40 min w 430 BIO feet dis
tant from corner 2 U. s. s. 1,701. Thence,
Second Courses 70 deg 40 min e, l26
feet intersects line 14-15 U. s. s. 1872, Small
Hope, So deg So min W, 226 $40 feet
distant from corner No. IA, U. S. s. 1,7O2-
Thence,
Third Courses SO deg Sc min w, 1910
feet to corner No. is, U. s, s. 1,7O2, Small
Hope Lode. Thence,
Fourth Course-N 70 deg "a min w, III.
ITO feet to place of beginning, containing
Dol acres Said Small Hope Lode is
bounded ON the North by q. s. ). oil,
Laughrea, claimed by the Saratoga Mining
Co., also by the Bob Ingersoll Lode owned
by the Mount Diablo Mill and Mining
Company,
South and West by the Sailor Boy and
Tom Paine Lodes owned by the Mount
Diablo Mill and Mining Company.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-06-06
UNITED STATES SURVEY NO. 81
IAUGHREA LODE, CONFLICT.

Commencing at corner No. II, U. s. s.
1 .7O2. Small Hope, above described. Thence,
First Courses IS deg 80 min w, 100 feet
to center of Small Hope Lode. Thence,
Second Course-N 81 deg So min W,
257 $40 feet to point on the north line OF
said Small Hope Survey 717.9-10 feet 81
30 e of corner No. IL, of said U. 5. 5. No.
100. Thence, :,
Third Courses so deg 80 min e, 270.6-1l
feet to point Of beginning, containing OBJ
acres.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-06-06
PERU LODE.

Commencing at stake 4'x4'x4 long set
in mound of stone marked "S. U. s. S.
l701" on the s Z face, "Mt. Diablo" on the
N f face, so. U. S. S 1701 Peru" on the S
w face. Thence,
First Courses 70 deg 81 min E, 1888 $40
feet to corner No. 10, post 4xfxf long
set in stone mound marked az. U. S. S.
1901" on the N w face, "Mt. Diablo" ON the
N K face, "l0 U. s. s. 1701 Peru" ON w
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-06-06
U. s. 8. I,7O.. SAILOR BOY LoDE
CONFLICT.

Commencing at the intersection of line
9-16-U. S. S. 1,702, "Small Hope Lode, n.
Is deg 80 min Z, 3 feet distant from corner
No. 10. and line IL. U. S. S. 1,701. Dinero
Lode, n 70 deg 40 min w, 430.5-10 feet dis
tant from corner No. 2, U. 5. 5. 1,70l.
Thence,
First Courre-N Is deg 80 min Z, 147 feet
to point 5 50 deg % min e. 740.S-1O feet
distant from corner No. 8, U. S. S. 1,7O2.
Thence, -
Second Courses 60 deg % min 4, 4636-1O
feet intersects line 10 IA of the Small Hope
Lode N 80 deg 80 min w, S54 feet distant
from corner No. ID, U. s. s. 1,7O2: Thence,
Third Course n 80 deg 50 min W, l345-lo
feet to corner No. IA, u s. s. 1,702. Thence,
Fourth Courses SO deg So min w,
226.3 10 feet intersects line IL OF U.S.S. lO7l
Dinero Lode, N 70 deg 40 min W, 3O. IL
feet distant from corner No. 2, u. ). ). Jul
Thence,
Fifth Course-N 70 deg 40 min W, l2t
feet to place of beginning, containing o9z
acres.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-06-06
Little Miss Facing-both ways-and he,
dog. Double-or- Quits.-Punch.
Helping Mamma.

Mamma was finding some trouble in re-
moving the pinfeathers from the chicken,
and little three-year-old Ruth was helping,
announcing her success with, "See, mann
ma, got a hairpinp'-Youth's Companion.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-06-06
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.
mo. 64e.1
LEGAL NOTICE.

Notice of the Mount Diab1o Mill and
Mining Company for a Patent for
the Mount Diablo Consoli lated
Mining Claim.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-06-06
LEGAL NOTICE.

Notice of The Application Of tho Noun.
DiabIe MIL and Mining Company
for n Patent for the Rex Con-
solidated Mining Claim.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-06-06
CHILDREN'S COLUMN.
ROYAL Children Of Portugal.

Queen Amelia is always interested in
Americans and all that pertains to our
country. She is remarkably beauti-
full woman. Her children-two fine boys,
aged respectively five and three-are
raised" similar to other children. They
have their governess, they have their les
sons, they play, ride, drive, and are alto
gether the most natural boys. They are
both blondes-blue eyed fair boys-in
which they resemble their grandfathers on
both sides. Their father, King Charles l.
Is also thorough blonde, looking more
like a German than the typical Portu-
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-06-06

U. s.. LAND OFFICE,
Carson City, State of Nevada, 7
March 30, 1894. J
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-06-06
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.

mo. 645.l
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-10-06
sPRAYIxG ORCHARDS.
A sple.AiA Opsning for ~ Ensrgstas
Yeasg Man.

A sple.AiA 0psnins for .. Ensrsstis
Yeasg Man.
Since spraying the orchard ID neces-
sity in order 10 produce merchandise
fruit on large scale in al parts Of the
country, preparations to treat the trees
In Q proper manner should be made by
all owners Of orchards, even though
small. In district where fruit-growing
il merely . side issue and quite subordi-
nate to the general farming interest il
may be inconvenient and perhaps ex-
pensive for each farmer to maintain An
efficient spraying outfit. In such cases
it will generally be found that BY the
farmers Of . neighborhood clubbing to-
gether . spraying outfit sufficient for the
use Of all may be obtained at . small
cost to each, and that the work may thus
be done for all at no great expense.
What would be still better. however,
would be to offer adequate inducements
to some enterprising young man in the
neighborhood to provide himself with
the necessary spraying apparatus and
materials for the required sprays and
then do the work for each orchardist ~
required at cost to be agreed upon. In
this way the work would almost certain
~ be done when needed, and would not
be indefinitely postponed or indifferently
performed, a. is 90 liable TO be the case
when the small orchardist depends
wholly upon himself to provide the APP
pliances and materials for spraying
Irrigation Age.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-10-06

u It's uess rermsiiy ustiasd By the
Celestial 0evstumsst-

= = . =. .. ~.
" ""' nee. s"'".ny ".ua:a ~ '"'
Celestial "s'''""'"-
w..HiSarox, or,ohsr Modification
h.. ,., xixc, al. .,xc,pmcp, in An In.
a.. rL,.
'"'''A way OF INC 'A"a'"''"" W ~. W."
nrse government OF the treaty between
the Units, States and China negotiated
l., s.-,,,.,x ;,,.h.,, and Chinese Min.
,,,a, a.. &C.
's''t ahs 'u an" la''H'o o' ''e s'""'
on tho part OF the United States. Only
. formal exchange Of ratification be
,xcc, ,h. Dr,a,,m.,, nj State and the
,,-,', a. -, az.
"'"'s'ef ~ y" " "Anss''e" '" "sA' Wv.
treaty Law governing tho relations OF
the two rowrrs. and this ceremony will
do,b,l... ,.l. ,l.,, ~i,hin . month.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-10-06
THINKS THE CHINESE vIcToRs.
The orinien Of Former Director In the
Chiness Navy.

The Opinion Of . Former Director In the
Chinese Navy.
LONDON. September S0.-Captain Lang.
Q former director In the Chinese navy
and supervisor Of the erection Of many
Chinese forts. said In an interview to-
day in regard TO the Chinese reverses:
"The inherent conservatism and apa-
thy concerning everything outside Of
China and the want Of esprit du corps
have had their natural results. As q
matter OF fact the Chinese never expect
cd 10 have TO fight. and their supreme
contempt Of Japan IL . predominant
trait with them. Their seamen are rs
brave n could he wished, but they have
not the slightest patriotism. Their Off.
ccrp are regardless Of almost everything
but personal advantage, and have always
wanted 10 evade drill and remain ashore.
They have hated Europeans and Euro
mean ideas, and are insutferably obeti.
nate and conccited. There are admitted
exceptions TO this rule. however, cope.
cislly in the case Of Admiral Ting, who
IL conspicuously brave and capable Of.
flcer, whose lead could safely be followed
anywhere. I cannot understand the al
legged superiority Of the Japanese quick
firing guns. The four vesrele OF the
Ching Yuen class were admirably
equipped, and am not disposed In the
lirht Of the present information 70 give
the Japanese the credit they claim"
Captain Lang ascribes the defeat OF the
Chinese, 10 they have been defeated, to
the fact Of their having lapsed from their
high standard Of efficiency since 1890.
The only Europeans now In service in the
Chinese feet, he said, are acting In sub
ordinate capacities. In conclusion he
reaffirmed his belief that the Chinese
had been the victors.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-10-06
FIRE UNDERWRITERS.
what President LittieJohn says Of Thess
Forest Fires.

what President LittieJohn says Of These
Forest Fires.
CHICAGO, September 30.-Preeident
W. J. Lttlejohn Of the Underwriters'
Association Of the Northwest, who in an
address before the organization declared
the recent forest fires were ordered
started by the lumber kings in the inte-
rior, alec stated his charges were based
on investigations made under his direc-
ton. Those fires have occurred every
year." said Littlejohn. ut was appar-
ent there must be some motive for the
incendiarism. Our company accordingly
sent men up into Michigan and Wiscop.
sin this summer 20 make Investigations,
and they received sufficient evidence to
satisfy me some big lumber dealers fired
the forests in order to hide the evidence
Of their timber steAlings. The evidence
10 not sufficiently strong to warrant
charging any particular man with the
deeds. However, / am informed the
States Of Michigan and Wisconsin have
appointed commissions TO investigate
the fires. Until we know the results the
insurance organizations will do nothing.
There is possibility, however, in the
event Of the failure Of these commits
sions TO develop the matter that some
insurance unions will take up the prose-
eution themselves. am confident the
State authorities can secure all the evil
dence necessary, IL they try"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-10-06
ROOTS OF FRUIT TREES.
DiAc1lt - Break Away Ersa n Ola
Habit.

DiAc.ls - Break Away Frsa n Ola
Habit.
While fruit-growers are aware now
that the roots Of trees and plants extend
to great distance, still it ID difficult to
break away from the old habit Of manur-
ing about the trunks, trusting that some
how or other the fertilizer will be APP
propriated and fearing that If spread
broadcast 1t may in some way become
lost. It will be found difficult to PIE.
manure in an orchard or vineyard nrop-
the plants will not reach it, Aphould il
erly spread will not be losfll follow it
sink into the subeoil ROAR. ss teacher
and bring it back bxtoy.
would . truant ecM the roots OF apple
We have obsfs extending downward
trees IN sang recently followed the roots
ten feet grape vine twenty feet under
Of an Alton OF Q defunct building. When
tnestopped digging the roots were -
,sree q little finger, were four feet b.
meath the surface and probably extended
ten feet farther. A pile OF manure about
the base Of this vine would have done
but little good.
knowing the extent and habit Of root
growth, il is,apparent that cultivation
close about the trunks OF the trees OF
vines 10 not necessary, and 10 often pro-
ductive OF more harm than good in mar.
ring and breaking, besides tempting pro-
family ON the part Of the plowman.-
Colman's Rural World.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-10-06
LIsUrxxAxr cAsEr.s cnAsa...


Pusshassd ~ Cslessl Swsyns aaA Nse
shiDpsA - Ms Yisaess.
Los AxGELEs, October LA story Wa
sent from San Francisco . few days ego,
in which 1t WAS stated that during the
battle with the Sioux Indians ct Pine
Ridge, 8. D., Lieutenant Casey Wa
killed. II was stated that Lieutenant
Casey was engaged to be married TO the
daughter Of Colonel Hunt. U. 8. A., now
. resident Of Los Angeles, and that the
handsome black charger, which he rode
at the time Of his death, was TO b sent
to his 6anoee. not . single person having
mounted the horse since Lieutenant Ca
sey's death. There sre some radical err
roFs In the above report. The big black
horse that formerly belonged to Lieuten-
ant Casey arrived yesterday 1t San Pc
dro, but il WAS not shipped to Mis-
Hunt" In fact. there 10 NO Colonel
Hunt OF the United States army" living
in or near Los Angeles. The horse was
really sent by Colonel Ewayne OF Fort
Keoeh, Mont. He 10 TO be retired in
January, and will come here to live on
his ranch 1t Los Nietos. He bought the
horse when the effects OF the late Lieu.
tenant Casey were sold along with some
other articles that belonged 70 the gal.
liant and brave but Inflated Lieutenant.
The horse il now about IL years old. but
10 still . magnificent animal He has
been driven in double teams by the Co
lionel since he was purchased. The
Northern Pacific railway gave freq trans
portation and furnished . car for the
horse 10 Portland in recognition Of the
eminent services OF the Colonel during
the troubles with the Northern Indus
trial Armies,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-10-06
Qualifications On the Gais.

PENSACOLA. October AT It's last ses.
sion Congress. appropriated t4oo, 900 TO
begin the work Of terrifying four ports
on the Cult Coas. and the Atlantic, to
he designated by the Secretary Of War.
Secretary Lamont In accordance with
the Recommendation Of engineers con-
stitu,ins the Board Of Fortifcations has
designated Pensacola ~ one OF the ports.
The engineer in charge in this hArbor
has been notified that the sum oil $780,.
600 has been PLACED 10 the credit Of PEN
sacola, and has been instructed TO begin
the surveys for . site upon which TO
crcc, . battery Of heavy Armstrong guns
and battery Of mortars. The site has
bccn selected on santa Rosa Island. one
mile east Of Fort Pickens.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-10-06
STANDARD MEAT FOOD.
Pork Stands at the Head In
This Country.
HOW IT SHOULD b PnEPARED

The Dsse Rssk AaAs Ysso Figs UsAss
. Ysas OlA-1Asy Shss1A - 0ivsn
sssA YssA - wan Rrsasss Hsssss
80 Lsas nsss - Orsstsss Exfsae.
Pork u tie standasd meat bod oe IL
farmer 81 this coantsy, and perhaps ~
ways will Be, and Il should b prepared
In such manner that Il vill b WHO'S
some and palatabls. 10 Do this Il =
necessary 10 begin with the pig that b
to Be slaughtered and feed him Judi
ciously. It h acknowledged that the
pork Of European countries b mors tooth
some than that Of America, becsuss it
contains len iat and b consequently At
better favor and moro digestibIs. Ths
old plan was to iced the hog until thsy
were nothing bat masses II fat, because
pork Of this kind lasted longer than that
which would b moro inviting to the
palate.
The best pork Il a course that made
from pigs under . year old, and these
should be given such food - viii produce
muscle or lean meat to the greatest pos
sible extent Il should mot BE- the prin-
cipel aim to produce fat at hsst, bat 70
feed such foods - will make growth and
keep the digestive organs in good condi-
ton. For this pOrpose . good grass
range il probably - good - anything,
and plenty Of milk where IL 10 obtainabIo
will Be found to supplement the Graso
in the production Of muscle.
II the pix ID kept in thriving condi-
ton BY course Of feeding Of this kind,
It viii be ready 10 finish for the shambles
in ahort time, when the slaughtesing
season comes. Bran and shorts are good
things to feed growing pigs, - they are
rich in bone and muec1e-forming ma
teriaL A pig that ID fed something after
this style viii not produce - much lard
- one that ID kept until . year and .
half old, but the pork from it viii b
sweet and wholesome instead Of . greasy
mass that ie prolific Of disease and dis
tasteful At any time to refined taste.-
Farm Newa
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-10-06
THEY ARE FAR AWAY.
whaling Captain's COpdemsstios -
Alaska Missionaries.

A whsIing Captain's CosAenssties 81
Alaska Missionaries.
cv, c.n...h.. ao-c
taan iiiton' OF tne wnAiinS scnooneF
Nicotine, who has been whaling in
Northern seas for nearly two decades.
- ~, .h;nL ,nr.h 81 .on. y, ~. ,,,;.'
uh wv '." ~ " ~ " ''
s'onaaes that me tnemseivee 70 the
frozen zone TO purify the souls Of the
poor Esquimaux and Indians Of Alaska
The captain said:
THE missionaries arc divided into
men among them. TO be sure. but thew
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-10-06

MS Isis Must First be Tsla to the Br1t.
tsh Naval Authorities.

us ssse buss First be Tsla to the Brit.
ish Naval Authsritiss.
sr. PAUL. October l.-Captsin r. @.
Il. Galssworthy Of the British merchant.
man Kow shing. which was sunk by the
japanese steamer Nsniwa Kan over q
month ago while taking Chinese troops
70 Corea, arrived In this city to-day on
the Northern Pacific, and left tonight
Tor London, where the British Admiralty
IL awaiting his report on the Kow Ehing
anair. Dr.. Franklin Rogers Of the naval
hospital at Yokohama. with his wife and
daughter. arrived ON the came train. and
proceeded TO Chicago and Washington
On his vacation trip. Neither would
speak Of the kow shfng episode. Gales.
worthy submitted TO enough OF an inter-
view 70 deny all interviews alleged to
have been held with him, asserting hs
had not until to-day spoken 70 . news
paper man In America. He said:
- declined every invitation TO make
any sort OF statement for the press. spoke
to nobody and have nothing TO say 30
you, nor will speak 10 any one else IN.
al ] reach England. In due time tbs
full particulars Of the affair will g
known 70 the world"