davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-12-27

The wife of Mr.. D. Robinson, Il prominent
lumberman of Hartwick, N V, was sick wig
rheumatism for five months. In speaking OF
t, Mr.. Robinson says: ''Chamberlain's Pain
Balm is the only thing that gave her any rest
from pain. For the relief of pain it cannot be
beat Many very bad eases of rheumatism
have been cured by it. For sale at 80 cents
per bottle 10y Thomas G. FoIwood " Co., Drug
pists Rel Air Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-12-27
Baltimore, Chesapeake and Atlantic
RAILWAY COMPANY.

Baltimore, chesapeake and Atlantic
RAILWAY COMPANY.
WATER AND RAIL ROUTES.
To Ocean City and all points on the Chesapeake
Bay
FOR HEALTH, PLEASURE and BUSINESS.
Unexceled facilities for both Passenger and
Close connection with the trunk line rail-
road, insurng convenience to the traveller,
and the the, quick dispatch OF all freghts:
fitted out steamers. Comfortable State Rooms.
Good Cuisine. Polite Attendance.
Steamers from Piers 3, 4, and Az Light st.
Railway DivisIon.-7 A. NJ. and hop. NJ.
daily except Saturday and Sunday Saturday
only 9. 10 A. ". and 2 =. NJ. for Claiborne and
staff MS to Ocean City. Sunday, p. NJ. for
Claiborne only.
Choptank River Lines p. NJ. daily, except
Sunday, for Easton. Oxford, Cambridge, and
ton at 1870 p, NJ. daily, except saturday;
Cambridge, 6 p. NJ; Oxford, 30 p. NJ; Eas
Wicomico River Lines P. NJ. every Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday for Wingate's
Point, Deals Island and landings to Salisbury,
where connection is made with train for Ocean
City Retur ing. leave Salisbury at $50 7. NJ,
every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, arriv-
ing in Baltimore at g A. NJ.
Nauticoke River Lime p. NJ. every Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday for Deals Island,
and landings TO Seaford, Del. Returning,
leave Seaford ut II O'Clock, noon, Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday, arriving in Baltimore
at ) A. NJ.
Great Wicomico and Piankatank River Line.
5 p. NJ. every Tuesday and Friday for Great
Wicomico River, Dividing, Indian and Dymer's
Creeks, Little Bay, Milford Haven and Plan
katank River to Freeport. Returning, leave
FreepOrt at A. NJ. every Monday and Thurs
day, arriving in Baltimore at D a. NJ.
Steamers from South Street pier:
Pocomoke River Linc.-5.30 p. NJ, every
Tuesday and Friday for Crstield, Tangier Is
land, Onancock. and landings to POcomoke
City and Snow Hill. Returning, leave Snow
Hill at & A. NJ, Crisfield p. NJ. every Monday
and Thursday, arriving in Baltimore at e n.
NJ
Messongo River Line.-5.3O p. NJ every
Monday and Thursday for Fords. ChriSeld
Finncys, Onancock, ChesconesscX, Hunting
| Creek and Messongo. Returning, leave Mes
sOngo every Wednesday and saturday at g A.
| NJ, Cristield p NJ, arriving in Baltimore ut
| > A. NJ.
OccohannOck River Line.-5.30 p. NJ. every
Wednesday and Sunday tor Cristield, Harbor-
ton, Evans, Boggs Cedar View, Nandua, Con-
| cord, Reads, Davis, Shields, Rues. Returning.
| leave Rues every Tuesday and Friday at $50
A. NJ, Crsfield, q P. NJ, arriving in Baltimore
| at A. NJ. -
| WILLARD THOMPSON,
General Manager,
241 South St, Baltimore, Md.
| b. L. FLEMING, Gen'l Pass. and Freight Ag't,
300 Light Sire t, Baltimore, Md.
Ticket Office, 1873 BALTIC. ST., Baltimore.
ARTHUR w. ROBSON, Ticket Agent.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-12-27
A NNUAL STATEMENT
Or THE
Board of County School Commissioners
OF HARTFORD COUNTY.
For the Fiscal Year Ending July 81, 1895.

Published in accordance with the require
ments of Sec. "a, of State Public School Law
For an itemiZed account of every eXpendi-
ture made at each school of the county, tax
payers are referred to the Annual state he
port. soon to be published. Copies of the same
can be obtained, free of cost, at this Office, as
soon as received
Statement of Receipts and Disbursements for
Public School Purposes for the Year
Ending July 3lst 1879
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-12-27
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.


Gathered by Our Correspondents
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-12-27
FARM OR TRACT OF LAND,

FARM OR TRACT OF LAND,
now in the possession of said Charles F. Ches-
District of Hartford County, containing
40 Acres, More or Less,
which is the same and all the lana described
in deed from John W. Davis and wife to
Jane Hines and Isabella Mondorff and record
ed in Liber \. l.. j., No. II, folio Z, one of the
Land Records of Hartford county, which said
land is also mentioned and described in II deed
from Jane Hines to Mary F.. Chesgrecn, dated
on or about the 10th day of April, 1890, and
recorded as aforesaid, in Liber A. l.. j., No.
50, folio 10 one of the aforesaid Land Records
This property Is west of the road leading from
SLawsyille to Norrisville. and adjoins the lands
of ThoS. AyrcS, - Robinson and others, and
zu}a.A - is conveniently located to schools,
eS@S,SG churches, mills, &c. The improve
IL ISssT3 Sments consist of a comfortable
Sd2tse21aszs FRAME DWELDING, Frame Sta
bling and other necessary outbuildings.
TERMS OF SALE.
The terms of sale prescribed by the decree
are; That one-thrd of the purchase money be
paid in cash on the day of sule, or on the ratifi-
cation thereof, i'll the discretion of the trustee;
onc-third thereof in six months and the residue
in twelve months from the day of sale the
credit payments to bear interest from the day
of sae,and to be secured by the notes or bonds
of the purchaser, with security to be approved
by the trustee.
J. ROYSTON STIFLER,
Trustee.
Jas. T. Smithson, Auctionee. 2Odec
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-04-06
SULTAN BENT ON ReFoRM.1
Said to Have Admitted That There Are
Great Abuses in Armenia.

Said to Have Admitted That There Are
Great Abuses in Armenia.
Berlin, April 2. - The Koelnisehe
Zeitung processes to have the best au-
thority for the statement that the Sui
tan of Turkey has told Sir Philip
CurTie he is convinced that lamentable
misgoyernment exists in Armenia and
is determined to reform the abuses.
London, April 1.-THE Daily News
correspondent in Constantinople says:
1T is reported that the Porte intends
submitting to the foreign ENJOYS a
scheme Of Armenian reforms, namely:
Two Or three provinces shall be unit
ed under Governor General beneath
whom fifteen Armenians, who have
studied in State school, shall serve
as carmakans, while ten Turks shall
serve as mutessarifs. 1t is stated that
the Governor would be either Turkan
Pasha, late Of Crete, or Chakir Pasha,
late Ambassador in ST. Petersburg. 1t
is said that Won der Goltz Pasha will
organize q gendarmerie composed Of
Christians and Mussulmans."
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-04-06
FIVE MEN ARE KILLED.

"A Fearful Boiler Explosion In Woburn,
Mass.-Doz n Men In the Ruins.
Woburn, Mass, April lat sos
this morning, just as the men in
Loring & Jones's leather factory were
preparing for work, the boilers ex-
ploded with tremendous force, tearing
out the end of the building and bury
ing In the ruins at least a dozen men.
The huge chimney, which was over
eighty feet high, came down with a
crash. A general alarm summoned
the whole fire department, and tele-
phone messages were sent to the Wo-
burn Centre police station for doctors.
The force Of the explosion was such
that one Of the boilers was thrown
clear through a heavy partition into
! the main part Of the building. The
following were killed: Austin Glenn
ents, foreman; Patrick Lally, Patrick
McGonigle, Frank Mcmahon,
Patterson. The injured, who were
moved to the adjacent residences and
cared for, are: Patrick Kelley, John
Kenney, John Tracey, Patrick O'Keefe,
Octayio Sunders, colored.
The factory is one of the oldest in
the city. 1t was originally built by
Horace Conn, and has been success
sively occupied by Bryant & King,
Loring & Avery and Loring & Jones.
About fifty men were employed in the
building at the present time Had
the accident occurred ten minutes lat
er the loss Of life would have been
much more serious. There were four
boilers in the building, two Of which
were new. The cause Of the explosion
has not yet BEEN determined.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-04-06
A MAD MOTHER.
She Kills Two of Her Children With
. Razor.

She Kills Two of Her Children With
Razor.
Columbus, o., April Mrs. ". H.
B. Williams, wife Of real estate man
residing at Grove City with her three
children. Annie, aged fourteen, Maude
aged twelve. and Harry. aged seven
registered Saturday at the Park Ho-
tel. Mrs. Williams left the hotel and
yesterday afternoon two OF the chill
dren. Maude and Harry. were found
dead in bed with their threats cut.
Annie said that her mother cautioned
her not TO say anything Mr.. Williams
arrived later, but would not permit
his daughter to talk. Last evening
Mrs. Williams was arrested She
showed no evidences OF insanity. She
said she came 70 Columbus 10 kill
herself and her children. She secured
some opium and all three took the
drug Saturday night II took effect
only on the little girl Maude. She
secured razor and waited till yester-
day morning. She first cut the little
girls throat, then the boys Annie
begged her not to cut her throat and
she relented. Domestic troubles are
alleged as the cause of the crime.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-04-06
PRINCE BISMARCK,
The Celebration of the Eightieth Anniver-
sary OF His Birth.

sary OF His Birth.
Hamburg, April To-day is the
eightisth anniversary Of Prince Bis
marck's birth. There are 5000 stu
dents gathered here to take part in
the procession. On all the houses in
the city flags are displayed. Many Of
the shop windows are converted into
small temples for the Qualification of
Bismarck. In these busts of the ex-
Chancellor surrounded with suitable
decorations and inscriptions are to be
seen. Tonight Roman candles will
be burned on the roof Of the Bourse
for two hours. In the centre of the
inner harbor a hundred barges are
stationed, from which fireworks will
be set of. The special features of this
display will be Bismarck and the
Bismarckian coat of arms in brilliant
fire. More than 1000 rockets will be
fired from the quays.
The police stopped all traffic after
z o'clock this morning. At that hour
1000 students from the universities as
sembled in the Moorweide, and at 8
o'clock they started on their march to
the Kloster-Thor station, where they
took train for Aumehele. At $50
last night the city presented a fairy
like spectacle. The roadways were
crowded with sightseers, and in some
places almost completely blocked, es-
pecially in and around the Geological
Gardens, where the students had a
kommers.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-04-06
adviees from Lima state that peace
L.

Advices from Lima state that peace
aas been restored In Peru.
Hays Cry, Kan, was ravaged by
fire. The telegraph wires were de-
sroyed-
Mrs Julia Ireland. aged eighty
seven years mother OF Archbishop Ire
land, Is dead.
Spain is said to be on the verge of
financial bankruptcy The attempt TO
secure loan In Paris was failure.
The severest Snow storm Of the sea-
son ragged over Colorado Saturday.
Business at many points was sus-
pended.
The body Of Mamie Dean, a school
girl of Harmony, Md, was found. Her
throat was cut from ear to ear and
she had been maluealed.
The boiler ar Johnson's Mill. near
Shelbyville Tenn, exploded, killing
Elijah Cunningham and seriously in
juring Humphrey Cunningham.
President Norton and Supt. Quinn,
of the Atlantic Avenue Railroad Com
pany. Brooklyn, charged with violat-
ing the ten-hour law, were acquitted.
Douglass NJ. Standfeld, proprietor
of the Victoria Hotel, New York, as
signed to Joseph C.. Youcnes without
preferences Liabilities $4,000; as
sets more.
Eighteen cars were thrown off a
burning trestle on the Norfolk and
Western road near Portsmouth, o. The
wreck caught fire and was consumed
Loss about $4,000
An injection of anti-toxine was ad
ministered to Bertha NJ. Valentine in
Brooklyn by Dr. Kortright as rem
edy for diphtheria- She died in ten
minutes. This Is the first fatal result
Of the treatment
Frederick Beauchamp Eagan Sey-
mour, Baron Alecester, G. c. B., is
dead. He was an admiral and COM
mander-in-chief Of the British naval
forces In the Mediterranean and Egypt
in 1880 and 1882.
W. d. Riley, a negro, accused OF the
murder of Fred Williams, at Mason,
Mich, was frightened by a bogus
lynching party into making confess
sion and duplicating Ross Spears. The
latter was arrested and the money re-
covered.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-04-06
CRUSHED AND maNeLEp.
Four Men Fatally Injured In . Freight
Wreck

Four Men Fatally Injured In . Freight
Wreck
New Conner stoEn. o., April -Four
men were probably fatally injured in
a freight wreck On the Pan Handle
Railroad near here. The injured are:
John Wilson, Oscar Hurley, William
Mercer and Willis Berkshire. The
men all stood On the end sill Of a car
In the centre Of the train. As the
train approached the siding to wait
for the limited, the engineer made an
emergency stop. The force broke a
car coupling just in front OF the car
the men were on, and they fell TO the
ground Wilson went on TO the left
side and was twirled into the ditch.
A car overturned upon him, and had
& hot been for the excavation he
would have been crushed 10 death
Internal injuries make his recovery
hopeless. Berkshire was pinned to
the rail on the other side, and in Try
ing to pull his legs loose found them
both OF below the knees. Hurzey's
right arm was broken in TWO places.
Mercer had a shoulder badly crushed
and has internal injuries Three cars
were smashed and several others dam
aged.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-04-06
The Bible Barred.

Scranton, Pa, April BY deci-
sion of Judge Gunster in the Waverley
borough school case, the reading of
the Bible in the public schools OF
Pennsylvania was virtually declared
illegal In his opinion Judge Gunster
said: 'Denominational religious e1er-
cise and instruction in sectarian doc
trines have no place in our system Of
common school education. They are
not only not authorized by any law,
common or statutory. but are express
ly prohibited and forbidden by our
Constitution, the fundamental law of
the Commonwealth.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-04-06
Fatal Railroad Wreck.

Elmira, N. Y, April Erie extra
freight train No. 80, east bound, met
with an accident at the western limits
of this city yesterday afternoon. which
resulted In the death Of Brakeman
John Griggs, Of Horneilsville, and the
total destruction of six cars and a
portion Of their contents. The train
was running about eight miles an
hour when journal ON one Of the box
cars broke.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-04-06
Children Who Bark.

New York, April Sadie Brown,
thirteen years old, was brought to
Bellevue Hospital by her mother, Mrs.
Mary Brown, of No. 1852 Third avenue,
The child suffered from hysteria and
barked like a dog. While in the re-
ception room of the hospital she had
a fit, and her barking and struggles
created excitement. Two weeks ago
her brother George, eleven years old,
was brought to the hospital suffering
from a similar attack. He was dis
charged as cured after a short con-
fnement.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-04-06
JAPAN's CONDITIONS.
she Demands Formoss, south Nauehuria-
and 400. 10000 Yen.

-
and 400. 100000 Yen.
London, April "A Central Nsys
diSpa1ch from Shanghai says it is "a
ported that the conditions OF peace ara
that China shall pay 400, 000, 900 ven
Indemnity and eede Formosa and
Southern ManchTia, Japan holding
guarantees pending the payment OF
indemnify and the settlement OF tbs
boundaries. The Times correspondent
IN Pekin says that the Government
has issued orders IN accordance with
the conditions OF sEe armtstiee, and
that the prospects Of peace are more
favorable now the Mikado has shown
a friendly disposition towards Ii Hung
Chang
Paris, April 1.-The European edi-
ton OF the Herald has tnis dispatch
under yesterdays date from its CORE
spondent in Shanghai: 1T Is reported
that Taku and Shanhakwan will pa
handed over 10 the Japanese as q
guarantee OF the observance OF the
conditions imposed upon the Chinese
by the armistice. Thousands Of Chi
nese troops are arriving at Nankin to
defend the southern ports OF the Yang
tse-Kiang. The japanese troops in the
province OF Kiang-Su are capturing
towns north OF the Grand Canal"
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-04-06
HEAD END COLLISION
Two Maia Passenger Trains In Wreck
Killed and Injured.

Two Maia Passenger Trains III a wreck
Killed and Irjured.
Bangor. Me-. April 2.-Maine Central
train No. SO. which left Bangor at $40
o'clock this morning, carrying local
passengers to Old Caribou. crashed In
20 train No "a, the night express from
st. Johns. \. B., which was ninety
minutes late The collision occurred
on a down grade, three miles above
this city The outgoing train was
heavy one, drawn by two engines. The
conductor had orders to cross the St
John express at Veazie, one mile be-
yond where the accident occurred, but
the conductor of the express had re-
csiyed no crossing orders, and there
fore supposed he had the right Of way
as usual. As it happened, both trains
were running slowly at the time Of
the collision.
The three engineers and the three
fremen jumped, and all escaped with
bruises, except James Ward, Of Ban
COR. fireman of the express, who was
caught beneath the debris Of postal
and was instantly killed. Baggage
master Eben Shaw jumped and was
severely hurt Postal Clerks Caleb
F. Palmer and Fred s. Woodbury., Of
Bangor, were buried in the wreckage
They were crushed, and were rescued
with difficulty. Henry A. Appleton,
Of Bangor, jumped and sustained
compound fracture Of the left Leg
above the ankle, the bone prouuding
several inches through the flesh.
The three engines were telescoped
and crushed, postal car and a bag
sage car were smashed into spliuters,
and several other cars were damaged.
1t is the worst wreck that ever oc-
CURED on the main line Of the Maine
Central road east of Bangor.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-04-06
is SHE A FAGiN?
an Elizabeth Woman Said to Teach Chill.
dren to Steal.

an Elizabeth Woman Said to Teach Chill
dren to Steal.
Elizabeth, N. j., April 1.-Fourteen-
year-old Julia Haber and Emma Ru-
dolph, also fourteen, were arrested
upon the charge of shoplifting. The
charge was preferred by e. F. Wahle,
who keeps a notion store at No. 81
First street. Wahle says he has been
missing goods from his store for sew
eral months. Finally he saw the
girls take some trinkets from box
on his counter. The Rudolph girl says
that she was taught to steal by her
companion. There is regularly Or
ganized gang of girl shoplifters in
town, she says, and Julia Haber's
mother is their instructor in stealing.
Several months ago the two older sis
tiers Of Julia Haber were arrested by
the police, and one of them was con-
victed Of stealing shoes from Dilk's
shoe store on Elizabeth avenue.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-04-06
STOLE $4,000

How Two Young Men Beat theU. 9. EI-
press Company.
Jersey City, N. j., April 2.-Herbert
Harding, aged twenty-six. and Clar-
ence Warbeck, aged nineteen who
have Systematically robbed the United
States Express Company Of C. o. d.
packages valued at s75,O 900 during the
past six months, were arrested and
confessed to-day.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-04-06
Another Cigarette Fiend Dead.

New York, April 1. - Edward ].
Wilkins, a paper-box manufacturer,
of No. 11S West Eighty-third street,
died from heart disease caused by ex-
cessive cigarette smoking. Wilkins
was hard worker. He spent Friday
night over his books and did not re-
tire until late. He became i'll. Ply
sicians were summoned, but he died
before their arrival. Wilkins smoked
from five to six packs of cigarettes
every day.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-04-06
GEORGE GOULD SETTLED.
widow of the Man Killed By ais Special
Remanerated.

Widow OF the Man Killed by ais Special
Remanerated.
Wabash, Ind, April 2. - George
Gould, Of New York, has paid $500
in settlement OF the suit for damages
against the Wabash Railroad brought
by Mrs. George Jones, whose husband
was run down and killed by Gould's
special At Roam. this county, October
Il. The train Was running rapidly,
and as q slight rain was falling Jones
had the side curtains OF his carriage
up and did not see or hear the train,
which struck the carriage. killing him
and both horses. George Gould, who
WAS on his hunting trip West, got Oh
and made careful inquiries regarding
Jones's family. A damage suit was
brought for $4,000, and the Wabash
company offered TO make up the differ
ence between $500 and $500 the
widows demand.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-04-06
MYSTERIOUS MURDER.
The Body OF q Colered Woman Found with
the Legs Cut Of

1He DOuy Oh CoI0red W Om8n EOuDQ WIN
the Legs Cut Of.
New York, April 1.-The body Of a
young colored woman was found in
an alley in the rear Of the New York
Bank Note Company's building, cor
ner Of Sixth avenue and Waverly
place, yesterday morning. The legs
Of the woman were cut off above the
knees and with the body were wrapped
up in an old table cover, piece Of
carpet and an old rug. Around her
neck was tied a string made of cheese
cloth, double-knotted. This was the
immediate cause Of death. A scrap Of
paper bore the name. of James Tor
Jane) Surinde'i,, Railway, N. j." The
police have no clew.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-04-06
Editor Stone Dead.

New York, April 3.-David NJ. Stone.
aged Lightweight, who for forty four
years was editor of the New York
Journal of Commerce, died last night
at his home in Brooklyn. He died
from complication Of heart troubles,
having been ill about a month.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-04-06
Imprisoned Americana.

Kingston, Jamaica, April l. Pas
sengers from Santiago de Cuba report
that two American citizens are dying
in prison in that city. According to
the passengers story the imprisoned
Americans have all the passports and
papers required by law, and their in
generation Is considered an outrage.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-04-06
JAPAN'S FORCES.

The Little Follow Has Over 100, 900 Men
in the Filed.
San Francisco, April 1.-The steam
ship City of Rio Janeiro arrived this
morning from the Orient with Toxic
advices up to March II. At that time
Japan had 100000 troops in the field,
with $1,000 more of Imperial Guards
assembled at Hiroshima awaiting en-
barkation.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-04-06
Niannfnetnra of snecir.

Washington, April 1.-The coinage
executed at the United States minis
during March aggregated 4.45S,VOo
pieces Of the value Of S., SOC. S35.2I, a.
follows: Gold. s2,866, 10250; silver
$573, $3.50; minor coin, s70,196.2n
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-04-06
For Colored Bo.a.

Philadelphia, Pa, April 1.-St. En-
ma Industrial School for colored boys,
that Col. and Mrs. Edward Morrell. of
this city, have esta blished at Rock
Castle, Powhattan County, Va, will be
formally opened about May 1.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-04-06

London, April 2.--Hefbert Asquith,
Home Secretary, announced In the
House Of Commons last evening that
the Irish political prisoners o'Calla-
CHAN and Mccain had been released.
Each had served twelve years OF his
term. OCallaghan's eyesight is going
fast, Mr.. Asquith said, and Mccain
has passed his seventieth year.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-04-06
Tapping the Wires,

Berlin, April 1. - The French and
German foreign Offices are exchanging
communications as to the conduct Of
French telegraph officials. The Ger
man Embassy In Paris learned facts
which proved almost conclusively that
its cipher messages to Berlin were
copied at the French office and efforts
were making to translate them.