davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1895-05-03
Notice of Sale of HAY Permits.

Hay permits for the use of school and
state lands will be sold at public auction
70 the highest bidder, by the County
Treasurer, at the County Building in
Williamsport, on the sth day of May,
1895, commencing at 10 O. clock q. m.
M. D. WILLIAMS,
Land Commissioners.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1895-05-03

SENATOR CASEY and VIM. H. Rowe
have been appointed by Gov. Allin to act
with him as members of the board hav-
ing in charge the warfare with the Mus
covite cactus. Let's sect Wasn't it Don
Quixote who went forth to do battle
against the windmill
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1895-05-03
DISTRICT COURT.

A term of District Court will begin at
Williamsport on Monday. May 13, 1896.
Those who wish to take out final
naturalization papers can do SO at that
time
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1895-05-03

IcScuI' NcO L. MCAdiu, \CuAlIaldH) j.
VIM. Margach and Franz Wolf, com.
missioners.
On MOTION reading of minutes of
last meeting dispensed with until next
regular meeting.
The following bills were presented and
all owed
John P Hoagland, lime cement, etc., for
vault.."............ .$42 s3
Edward Bach, lumber for bridges. 49,. n 0I
Michael Cantwell, returning ballot box...... 4 SO
L Boutiliicr, goods furnished needy poor. 500
Walker Bros, assessors books blanks, etc. 81 81
Ole Sjerslee hauling material for vault
from Bismarck ......................" 90
A Patterson, publishing notices, pro-
ceedings Of the board, etc..."... Is 90
q Levin, building vault.......... ........ &c Is
| Michael Rush, board OF masons and car
penter, building vault. II IS
q Fladebo. IA days labor on highway
in 1894 ...."............-....... 81 90
Geo G Holt, moving stone from old vault
hauling stone, sand, etc. 81 90
Karl sundberg, labor, building Vault. is IS
Bill of VIM. Muench, with nete of w.
II. Conner for $4,000, for medical
attendance on W. H. Conner, was re-
jectcd.
Mr.. s. X. Suverly informing the
board that he would not serve as road
overscer and fire warden, D. E. Roderlck
was appointed in his stead.
The following road overseer and fire
| warden's bonds were presented and ap-
proveds
o., nj net1,
| Henry Klundt.
Geo. G. Holt.-sureties, L. A. slatterhaus and
l. IL Robinson.
]. G. Pitts.
John Goughnour-Sureties Y. p. Lee and 1. II.
| Robinson.
Jas Frederick-surcties, 8. f. Wright and J.
| L. Boutillier.
.. A. sjerslee-sureties, Jos. Kalberer and T..
| Z. Lee.
d. E. Roderick- -surcties, JOS Kalberer and
| L. s. Koker.
s. Bertsch-sureties, J. Gefroh and Peter
KRAFT. e.
Arthur McG;nne ss.-sureties, D. r. streeter
and r. P. Lee.
Jakob Gefroh-Sureties, 8. Bertsch and Peter
Kraft,
N. G. Young-sureties, L. r. Buckley and A.
McGlnness
H: Backhaus-sureties, J. Wolf and D.
Bedhtal.
| The petition of citizens of Exeter
school district for division was laid over
until next meeting.
On motion, Mr.. Dugald Campbell was
appointed sheep inspector to fill the
vacancy occasioned by the resignation of
Mr.. Woorstcr.
Mr.. Campbell presented his bond. with
H. A. Armstrong and Edwd. Braddock as
sureties, which was accepted.
On motion it was resolved that, IN
| view of the fact that Charles Lock has
failed to present his bond to secure the
county in the ferry privileges at Winona,
The board continues the committee
previously appointed, to meet on We'd
nesday, the first day Of May, at 10
o'clock a. M, to let the said ferry
privileges to the next highest bidder,
provided Lock fails at that time to
present sufficient bond.
On motion, lease of ferry privileges at
a point two miles south of the present
ferry at Winona was let to G. A. Patter-
son, for term of five years, at $500 per
year.
The following bills were presented and
allowed:
Franz Wolf, commissioners salary and
mtleage............ ~ 90
| VIM. Mafgach, commissioners salary J.
ana mileA2e....., 80
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1895-05-03
GRAND FORKS
Woo!en M ills,
Grand Forks, N. D.
Custom Work our Speciality. From
Manufacturer to Consumer Direct.


Yarns, Flannels, Blankets, Skirts, Cassi-
meres, Etc. Send your Wool for Custom
Work or Exchange to the BEST Wool
Market in the Northwest.
Our 1895 Calendar, work OF art, beautifully
illustrated and covered with fine samples of our
goods, with our price list and full shipping In
structions and description of our plant, sent
FREE to any sheep.owner on application.
Sacks furnished free II desired. We refer by
permission to the publisher Of the Record: .,ou
is to pay freight one way on shipments to us of
wool for custom work in any amount over so
lbs. To any reader of this paper cutting out
this ad. and sending 1t to US in letter notifying
US of shipment, we will PAY PREIohT ONE WAY,
no matter how small the amount is, and if the
amount Is more than 100 lbs we will not only
pay the freight one way, but will either dis
count the bill or add to the value of the goods
shipped sufficient value to cover the cost OF
return freight.
Send for our beautiful Calendar! d. .Gm
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1895-05-03
Herd Notice.

The undersigned will take cattle to-
herd for the season. Terms, cents per
head. A. Grade Short Horn Bull to run
with herd. q. u. lIANDIdo.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1895-05-03

n II. STREETER, Clerk of District Court
-. Final Proofs, Homestead Filings and No
written. Letters of Inquiry regarding such
matters promptly answered. Settlers from dis
tant parts of the County can have their work
turning home.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1895-05-03
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
of the Board of County Commits
siO9,e,s of E2nnlO,es County.

WILL1AMsPoRT, N. D., April ~, 1895.
Board met pursuant to adjournment
Present: Geo. II. McEain, (chairman);
VIM. Margach and Franz Wolf, COM
missioners.
On MOTION, reading of minutes of
last meeting dispensed with until next
regular meeting.
The following bills were presented and
all owed:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1895-05-03

~ Also, proprietor of Steele Williams
port mail line. Passengers arriving at
Steele on Tuesdays, Thursdays or Satur-
days can take stage same day to Williams
port.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15
\ Millionaire Killed by Ills son.

Berlin. Dec. IA Speciai-Anothvf fright
fll tragedy has just been enacted ~ Nies7
baden. which Illustrates the danger q
hsrhcriue so-called harmless iunatics un-
restrained in private families. For years
the wei}-known millionaire. Herr Aschou.
has refused re permit the Incarceration OF
his son ia an Insane asylum. Through the
afudavits Of prominent PHYSICIANS he man
aged "a evade the i8w which foTbi3s the
teepi0ss Of lunatics outside ~ state or
trfvate institution. In sudden ~ Of an
ser young Aschcn grabbed a carving knife
from "A table and stabbed his aged father
10 death The enraged young man then
attempted 20 kin himself. hut only sue
c,caed i'm lnficti0E some sigh wounds as
the cries of the father brought the other
members OF the family on the scene who
disarmed him and prevented a suicide
Another scandal Is reported from the
Rhine provinces. where. 80 a suburb az
Cofoene. Superintendent Czapiewsht Of
the house Of correction has been sentenced
20 n long term Of Imprisonment for tnhict-
ing punishment Of medieval brutality on
the inmates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15
MARTINEZ CAMPoS RESIGNS.
Spain's Best soldier Has Had Enough
Cuban Fighting.

Paris. Dec. IA dispatch to the Figaro
from Madrid says Gen. Martinez Campos
has resigned his command OF the Spanish
army In Cuba. and VAL be succeeded by
Gen. Weller. AT present commander Of
the government corps Of the Spanish army
with headquarters AT Barcelona.
Washington City. Dec An official
disnatch from Jamaica states that the
iTorsa has been fined f50 FOR carrying pass
eugcrs not properly listed The Horsa IS
the vessel held at Philadelphia on the
charge OF carrying filihusters TO Cuba.
she was temporarily released during the
hearing Of the case. The ine OF 80 is sald
10 re Il for each passenger carried.
Havana De- lit is reported here
that The insurg ents have burned Manicara-
qua not far from S'guanea. where Gone
and Naceo We're reported 10 have mus
tered thatr forces. AianscarasUa Is ar im-
poriant tobacco market.
A dispatch from CisnfueSos announces
that The insurgents under Meceo and Co
mez we're defeated At MabuSu.a. near Ma
nicaragua, the town Ia Santa Clara said
to have been burned bv them Gems. Oliver
and Palanca commanded the gov eminent
forces.
Ra1i the insursert leader with "a stro0s
force ard a gun, attacked a fort At Nentas
de Casanova province Of Santiago 81 Cuba.
The Spanish garrison was compelled 20
abandon ,he fertilization and int~eneh
itself IN the neighhorhool. TIE insurgents
finally retired
News received here from P.nar del Rio
saws that the parents and two brothers o.
a government scout have been hanged
near there ny the insurgents.
Madrid Pee IG-Acrordi0E 20 dis
match from Havana. the insurgents under
Naceo and Gomez have reached S-SuaneA,
rrovince OF Santa Clara. and intend TO in
wade the center Of that province.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15

Bowling Green. AiO. Dec H-There was
"A feeling of suppressed excitement IN the
Hearne trial this morning when II became
known thai Mrs Susie Hayward was 10 20
on the stand II was she who changed the
belief OF Dick StiliweI in the innocence OF
Hearne, and who. more than any one else.
is expected BY the state &c show the rela-
fi0ns existing between the two defendants
prio- 20 the murder OF Amos SullweiL
Mrs Hayward, who was the first witness
on the stand. said she had known Mrs
Stillweil very wei. and often visited her.
one day in June. before the murder, when
witness was visiting In Hannibal she went
20 DIT Hearnes Office about ~ a. IN She
entered the front office. No one was there
She went 10 a room In the rear and tried
the door. It was locked. She went across
the street 10 a park and sat down. Two
hours later she saw Or Hearne come 10
the door and look up and down the street.
Then Mrs Stillweli came out and passed
up the street. Witness accused her with
having been at Dr. Hearnes. Mrs. Still-
well admitted IT. Mrs Stillwel told her
guest she was unhappy on account Of her
relations with DIT. Hearne. and would
gladly break chem on. She said she could
SEE only trouble ahead bat DT. Hearne
had such an influence over her that she
did not seem 10 be able 20 break away
from him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15
4 FATAL DICE CANE.
White Man Shoots Negro in a
iesler Avenue Saloon.
DEATH CAME IN AN INSTANT.
An Insult Is Resented With a Bullet,
Which Penetrate- the Brain of
the Colored Man.

With the first Snow storm OF the year
comes a murder. George White. the col
ored Ianitor IN the Halter baildlug vas
shot zud instantly killed this morning ar
As O'Clock IN Joe Roadhouse's Criterion
saloon. on Yesler avenue. between South
Third and South Fourth streets.
~ II b. Crockett. formerly owner
OF the Nickie Plate saloon at the
corner OF Front and Madison streets
The trouble occurred while the men
were shaking dice for the drinks White
had lost a bet and become cross. he called
Crockett - - liar. whereupon Crock
ct paned his gun. a f5-caliber Colt. and
sad:
Il VIII allow no - niger 20 ca
me- a liar" and fred, the bullet striking
White in the left cheek. about an inch from
the lower portion 81 the nose. ranging up
ward into the brain White fell IN ms
tracks never uttering a word or a SOUND.
Crockett turned MS pistol over 70 Joe
Rosdhouse. the proprietor OF the saloon,
ana calmly called for a drink OF whisky.
In the meantime somebody ran out into
the street ana called SeTgt. Templeton ana
Jailer Henry Surry. who had heard the
shot and were In front of police headquar-
tiers Templeton and Surry hurried down
to the saloon and placed Crockett under ar
rest. AS Surry walked up 10 CFockett. the
murderer. was in the act OF drinking
glass Of whisky. The jatler. however. took
j. away from him and took him 10 head
quarters. on the way up he jabbered m
rnaudnn manner. and tod Surry that See
Niger tried 70 pull gun on him. but ne
wasn't quick enough and got snot for his
pains" He was searched afai placed in me
won1erf-s cell and in few minutes was III
a drunken stupor.
Sergt Tempeton teIephoned al once to
Coroner Askam and Deputy Sheriff Me
CORY and took charge OF the remains
until they arrived. when they reached the
saloon White was lying in a pool OF blood
in the exact spot in which he fen. The
coroner examined the wound. and found
that the bullet had not penetrated the
back Of the head. He rang for Butter
worth 4 Sons dead wagon, and at -.i5
sent the body 10 the morgue.
Joe Roadnouse, and one other. whose
name could not be learned. were the only
witnesses To the terrible tragedy. and they
were unwilling TO talk to the Post-Intelii-
gencer reporters, although ROadhoese was
profuse In his offers 10 everybody come
up and drink.
Crocketts statement that White at
tempted 10 pull a gun appeared false, as
nothing was found on the dead body but
a plug of tobacco and a bunch OF keys
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15
T0END THERATE WAR
Steamer Alice Blanchard 70 Be
Driven From Business.
ANOTHER STEAMER TO FlGHrHeR
II q. ". & y. Sfarves Out the Blanch-
ard IL VIII Re Easy TO Arrange
With the Southern Pacific.

san Francisco. Dee 1.-THE traffic war
between the Oregon Railway 4 Nayigs-
ton Company. Goodali. Perkins 4 CO. and
the Southern PacInc Company has as
sur7ed q new phase which bv many Il
considered the beginning % the end On
Thursday next the steamer Alice Blan-
chard. 81 ire North Pacific Steamship
Company. VIII leave for Astoria and Port
land On the 50 ne date the steamer Scotia
VIII also sail for the same ports The
Alice Blanchard was the cause % the split
between the two big corporations. the
Southern Pacific ard the Oregon Railway
4 Navigation Company. TIE Alice Blan-
chard vas put on several months ago in
opposition 20 the Pacific Coast Steamship
Company. under which name the oregon
Railway & Navigation Company's boats
were operated. The newcomer vas re-
earded as a tramp. and for some time no
attention was paid 10 her. II was found.
however. that she was eating into the
profits OF the Pacific Coast Steamship
Company. she could not compare with
the Oregon. Columbia or State OF Califor-
MIA. either in freight or passenger accom-
modations or in point OF speed. Thus
handicapped. e was necessary 10 cut I'M
der the regular rates 20 catch the trade.
Freight was carried for 81 a ton, figured
by either weight or measurement The
Pacific Coast Steamship Company started
10 fight the opposition with its own FIRE.
They made two trips to the Bla richards
one. and whenever the latter was 70 sail
rates on the regular line steamer were
scaled 10 meet the cut. Accordingly. every
five days two cheap rate steamers sailed
for Portland. The Southern Pacific found
its business was being injured through
the fight of the q. r. 4 ~. against the
opposition. and they also became a factor
in the fight As Is known. the Puget
sound steamers were ultimately forced
into the fight.
The rates Of the Scotia have not vet
been announced. nor has Il been stated who
her agents are. 1t IS understood that
very low rate for passengers and freiSht
viii prevail That the steamer has 1een
chartered by the o. r a. y Co or the
Pacific Coast Steamship Company there =
little doubt. for Il is street talk that the
Scotia VIII run side by SIDE with the Alice
Blanchard loading when she does and
sailing at the same time. Ia addition 10
the Columbia river ports she viii also call
at Humboldt and Coos bay. With the Alice
Blanchard choked OFF in this manner. Il j.
assured that the o. X. & y. and Southern
Pacific Companies can settle their ,llffer-
ences without much trouble. Before this
can be done il viii be found there is an
other boat to BE- considered. The North
Pacific Company Is negotiating for another
steamer, on which ii is understood de-
post has been paid This steamer is un-
derstood TO be the Empire.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15
LONDON TRIES AGAIN.
viii Invite American Athletes
10 Compete in England.
-p,,l or The YAcHTsmEN.
,~s-svrn May 70 Crro=@-Exansined by
Jo~el,h choate,- University Defeats
Hggh school At Football.

r.-sc- Y,ee f4-fa sp.te ~ the ~ %
s..zs.sssat.gfa 8n!ch the sporting pa
49, hsve rLuazed III concerning Ire
49, athletes. che LoaG0n Ataisfic
.,srt 4rsrtff essli.gge the %eW Eora
- Fgfs 20 z contest ln London our
- -, stsasFaer a. I-ssL J. =. Martin. iffs-
- ~ ne .0mG9n Atnletic C8aa, 4Aior7ue1
.ssertsr - tne Associate. Press taat a
- ssae..e 81 sen. u the %eN York
s..@ssfsr GAP this having been TIE sent
- a. IRE EIzash athletes eyer since
-. rstssrs from s.eH York TIE Ensl.sn-
go shey he'd nothing &c complain %
ss.sr treatment wEfle n America. al
- ssey complain g ire hot we4i2 er
- arsvzf.eE vale they Were on tae
-. So of TIE AElAufls and they think
- ali do better u@xt time. The Lon
-. Athletic CIcn r asreaey ia correspond
- ,stn iae ARGUS universities Tor the
s-,aos~ of - -f1ag TIA best material avail
- pres sat s1a~etz spoke very highly
.--s-.rae athletes. and added I'VE
- - ssa1 10 meet and welcome an
.~sseev team r. England"
-a~stsefsbie comment has been aroused
!, srortsng circles ~ the speeches made
!. - recent annual dinner az The L0nd3u
.,ssssgn Clab at 81 James hail Dir.
s.sTssg.s Sherman. AZ old OXFORD athlete.
=, presided. referred 10 the performance
= fse f.oaGDn Afiiie.-c IiA1 men IA Afitefl-
! aaa sad that the New York Athletic
fgas sem into the Geld a team IN f1il ira. D
- =resreasntsug the whole representa-
80 strength O. amateur athletes Ia
aero" while the London club did the
ssst they could under the trying c.TCun-
.s.aesz Nr Sherman also renas rked that
- ress9n the London Athletic Club we're
~aten Has because the Americans we're
ssrs III and well, and ran faster ard
ssupsd higher. aHd. II their system az
smafsarlsns was different. il produced more
sasalasty. whica. conducted on our Own
sass would b. more conducive 20 the sue
- tof aay future London Athletic Cl4o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15

assoesasson wanted 20 rzv c-ly $50 aeo sa-
AN@ ac-es TIE s9A-ccnzruigtsa re@artS
thzt ne price asse3 wSll exceed sseo ssa
meeting Ell he he13 December = q, sec =
shsrs car aos - some compromise 81 t1sa
rTsce asked ~ tEe lana owners Al shiloh
:1e-s vas ore t-act owre3 ~ ". c M44kx
he wsnfs1 sc - f,r - acres Ills demand
was refused. as ether lands had been Sc
cured 81 ar average - Sc ner are. S@eSs
TOW asks re commissions g. 20 for tie
Land Condemnation proceedings have bea-
Instituted. ard TIRE case VII b TRAD hv rhs
United States coslrt a. Psttslslrg Landing
next Tuesday. December Il. TIE result
vii establish price Ter ths lands On IA.
Battlefield
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15
CONDENSED DISPATCHES

A passenger train on the Union Pacific,
Denver x Gulf railroad ran into a sLfes.L
ear so University PARK, nenyGrt az noon
SATURDAY killing Curtis r. Wilbur, the
,Hatorman.
Low Werrea Faageton. an ald shipping
merchant wen kr5Nn % houses engaged
.u the foreign and California traces. +
*rat AT h.s hnnlH 10 Htll. Mf.' "'eio ''
Was born in ISIS
The accident 20 the Frsnce 81 q sizes lsst
saturday. wHeu Some grains ~ Po"aeL
from his gun we've Htowu t.'e - -
wHa.s shooting on Str 70" ~ -, 80
Was 81 = trifiag nature
tn steamer Rannev fram coiraEo u
Ennslo witch CORR. Wa c't 1o"h % '-i'
see iu going down NE I'eirnit TiSfr - .i ~.
,isv f7,c~n5nr. and sunk southeast q DUN
,r, ff-ht near tAe rivers mouth tn"
water rs over HFr decks
A. Ra.se. Iaaho. >atIrlay Fe#ieral
I9see Realty rendered decision .n the
...'..r.stra mining n8-o of IFi"~ Ns- t-'
1.rst Chance. which has tv-.0e re1 ~ i"'
court of aVpesls snt oE-f 81 ,2r
states supreme ccGrr ire decision - N
favor of TIE Last ,'AaF'e
A. the san Erancts,e races Sa-n-' 'y
enc v.trre~s were FfKa fNfloH-f W itttf' -
Pirkertor. i.-- sf..- r,,',-
IN, n flE. mile ard an rt%hin-
rs. s-- Thos bus f-5e'- u}.ie t..3 aIl "' i.-.'
ssl-ue wheel y Fortune. ~, a., .ix
nar5les Mcstor. as
-. me i-sa IT January .1e.. famous
f,-.,,..~s- Marine he.-i toWs~ Nlt os sou
Ar auction. This aotrl Is wsa N..@e -
r.e.-gt-nen aud has dHrlA@ ~ Pas. ~
-,-eat wears eu-er{stne53 fil'S-
--tfv and many ~ -5% tt1 - ~
vs-a THE ol- nutH ~ = Ls-~ -
-rea hutlftng has u1Get gene q
.,..,-,f[-a 4-Sforfnarto7. and ~. 1tH
rsxt Monday As t6e HA'les'Ai s''' ''''@
t--N -4 .t--s ~ being ~s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15
LORD DUSRAvEN's CHARGES.
Io~eph Ctfoate VIII Cross Examine tho
-oueRiing Yachtsman.

-9ueisithE acbtSfuan.
ssE YsrA. Dee I4-Aithough the visit
e. Lard D4nraven 70 New York has been
2s,poae3 Tor time. inc special committees
q lss Yacat club appointed Is investigate
sas eharges made against the Defender
peogIe are going ahead With the arrange
usals made for .ae inquiry demanded IN
2 aaa 80 SO. = - hcuse commit
lee o. ne club Il set as.ae E 'csttt.rsf Il
.hs model room for the hearing cas- oeen
ACCEPTED BY the special committee as the
les. place tor their meeting considering
all the circumstances. and the FIRST session
a iae cour, vii be held al tHe clubhouse
or Friday the 20ta inst. at ? o clock y. m
II 4 not possible for Lord Duuragen To hs
here al tn, time bat whether this fact
NIL cause any OF the plans agreed upua
b. the committee 10 be changed cannot, Of
s0ars. now be told. YET l. seems unfortu-
nate hat fne disaster 10 the (seTmanic
should have delayed the arFi-al OF the Brit
sh yaehlsraan. The spec lsa committee
arrangement il IS said. 10 meet on the 2oth
4 insi % bear What punrayca has TO dis
| g'ase. vas due 20 the fact first that te
woul1 seen be IN New York, and second,
tik. they would have made themselves a.
eizlsted wiih ths report OF the cup COM
misse aad thus ia a measure Toe in a po-
| iltor to appreciate the strength or weak
asSs o. MS testimony. Bot il may be tina:
ne abse oce OF the author u tho charges
The hrs. or second session or the COM
nltiee viii no. BE- material. as II any evil
aenee OF an important character is taken
before h's appearance he can be made ac-
ssaiateI with H. II such is his wish stu
is Necessary ths, Lord DGn.aven should
). OF hand AZ the hearing a. taa first pcs
ode moment. as VIZ Jla caarsr oliicially
asiofe the committee the rest % tho work
III ae tolerahly clear
u VII, OF course. 6e the wish ~ the
Defender syndicate n Cross-exanine Lord
Ianisyen hrouga their counsel. and e Is
s9sFfse tAat Joseph +. Choats has been
Kia'rsd aud Will ioo.- after tho Interests
e ne syndicate. O.. &C. Ge r1o, . particular.
Afsf NJ. lsciiu's Interests AZ the hearing
q Be cc-r1ittee Then Lord pauraveu
VT no doubt. be glAa 60 ne4c tEe evidence
e ae Defenders crew thas the crcss-sx-
aS.natcns % hrs counsel NAV be based
agan bis sugf as'.ogs and thus be satisfa--
tay e himself. According 10 the latest
Ti3fSrar1s. LCrd DeuTaVer afEeg t1c acct.
vi % TIE Gesm'nl> returned 90 Ion8oa
al announcei thai he would make some
ssF E-raagfmen. w..h ,he New York
.ashi Club before "a % ceGlug o. America.
Maitland kersey Lord Durraven's rsp-
ssehia.ive in New York N8E asked when
Dt e8H ~oui3 sail for THIS country. and
sssiher - hsd made sus new arrange
asHts wtth SIS See work. Yacht Club or
ae special comm -Cs. = cecIv Mr. Heg-
~ said 20 have no. asurs t-ua LORD
haarAyeH, an1 g. rot know what arrange
Mea1s he has ma &C. we has a. yet pro.r-
ny not completed hts plans. or course
a,tr the acctien. 20 tho C,ertaar., ne re-
esled - Lcnfoa II shy arrangements
ave beer nata N}t1 the committees they
save not been made through me"
VS. Ia