davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-30
DELL AKIN ON THE STAND.
Tells Where Information Came FROM Tha,
Led to Arrests

Omaha. Neb.. Jan. PA special 20
the Bee from O'Neili. Neb. SAYS: The
preliminary hearing OF the alleged Bar
rett Scott lynchers tegan today. The
prisoners pleaded not guilty 10 The
charge. Dell Akin was the first wit
ness put on the stand. He described
at length the disappearance OF scott.
The prosecution is "a charge cf At
torney General Churchill The prison.
err sat IN the court room listening 10
the witnesses. apparently unconce-r-
ed, until the question was asked akin.
From whom did yea resolve tie in
formation that led 20 the arrest q tts.
defendant" when they ASSUMED a very
alternative attitude AID seemed reiisv
when the question x1E answered Z.
From Mrs Scott" II hsd feon 20
nored that one % the viFilart@s had
''peached." and when hls name vsu
not mentioned the alleged leaders aee-1-
e relieved PARTS who live IN the w.
cinity - where the crime WA ec.ua-
mittsd vii Be put on TIE Efend fsr,o~-
row ana somsthiHE definite may De
zscerfzlEera
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-30
in each state where the trust owns prop

erty.
The reason assigned for wanting re-
ceiSeTs was that the company was being
10 meet the demands 1t was represented,
among other things, that on February
l, almost 100000 in rebates would fall
que ana unless they were promptly paid
the various distilleries would be attached
ana their earrings greatly reduced. The
REBATES mentioned are due TO wholesale
dealers IN whiskey, who enter into con-
tracts that they viii buy no liquor except
that made by the trust. These rebates
are due February /, and according TO the
Dill presented TO Judge Grosscup. the COM
pany has no money to pay them. The
amount or rebates due was reported
something Ike Sl,ooo.0c0. Other forms OF
Indebtedness were also mentioned in the
Peoria, Ill, Jan. 2S-The bill upon which
Joseph 3. Greenhut and E. Lawrence, OF
Chicago. were appointed receivers of the
WhiSkey Trust has not yet been received
by Noel p. Sloat deputy United States
collector. John s. Stevens. the attorney
FOR the company did not arrive this even
ing and IL is impossible to obtain any in
formation tonight regarding the bill. The
report OF the appointment of receivers
reached the city early this evening and
was soon confirmed at the trust head
quarters. Vice President Beggs, who
was in charge of affairs, was asked for
statement of the events leading up to the
appointment but he preferred TO give no
information Other distillerS were nom
COmmittal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-30
THROWS IT BACK
PENSION COMMISSIONER L0OHREN
GETS IT IN THE FACE
Mandamus Issues to Compel Him to Re-
Two Dollars Per Month Asked by Judge
Long of Michisan--Justice Bradley Re-
marks That the Commissioner of Pen
sions is Neither the Government Nor
Congress, But Must Take Some Things
as He Finds Them.

Washington, Jan. 29.-Judge Bradley
Of the district supreme court today
granted the mandamus asked for by
Judge Charles d. Long of Michigan to
compel commissioner Lochren of the
pension bureau to restore the former
rating of s12 per month TO the plaintiff.
The mandamuS against Secretary
Smith asked for by Judge Long was
denied as unnecessary.
Three questions Were involved i'm the
case whether Commissioner Tanner
was justified in issuing the certificates
giving Judge Long S72 per month rat
ing; whether the commissioner of pen
sions is empowered to review and re-
verse the action of his predecessor up
on the same state of facts for alleged
error to change the status of the rate of
the pension rolls, and to revoke his
pension certificates; and whether the
court has the power by mandamus to
olrect the commissioner to vacate his
order of revocation. The disabilities
OF Judge Long said the court in review
ing the case, are Sc permanent and to-
tai as to require the regular personal
AID and attendance of another person,
the class of cases for which congress
hxed a rating of $72 per month. No
duty was imposed and no authority
conferred upon the commissioner, to or
der a special examination in this case
anu lilt Ollly CdSeS wherein TIE COM
missioner could increase or reduce the
pensions according to right and JUS
tice are those in which BIENNIAL exam
nations had been required.
Discussing the functions of the COM
missioner Of pensions Judge Bradley
laid down the proposition that the COM
missioner is neither the government nor
and cannot give or withhold
pensions at his pleasure The action
or Commissioner Lochren in revoking
Judge Longs certificates, it was held
was illegal and his clear duty, there
lore, the court said, is to revoke that
order. restore the former rating from
the present rate of $50 per month and
enforce continuance of such larger pay
ments. Stunning I'D the case Jndoe {
Bradley held that the court had the !
power by mandamus to compel the per- |
torrance of that duty and accordingly /
granted the mandamuS asked.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-30
RATHER LATE IN TIE DAY.
Pullman Company Defends Itself on
Grounds of Public AcQuie.ence.

Chicago, Jan. s9.-Attorney General
Moloy's quo warranto proceedings directed
against the Pullman Palace Car COM
pany occupied the attention OF Judge
Baker today. The lengthy information
filed by the attorney general was first
read. To this information the defendant
company had, through Is attorneys. fled
ar answer. The answer denied but few
OF the allegations Of the information. hut
set out 10 justify the action of the com
panv. The main argument Of the Gefen-
dants was that since 1885 all the acts OF
the people: that in these fourteen years
the acts of the company had either been
acQuiesced in or waived. and II was ur-
fair and unjust 70 come forth az TINS late
day with quo warTanto proceeding
The entire afternoon was consumed by
the attorney general in his argument sup
porting his demurrer lie VIII continue
the argument tomorrow.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-30
STAR IN BAD REPUTE.
Called Down by Indignant Senators for
Charging Boodiins.

Topeka, Kan. Jan. 29.-(Special.)- The
exciting event the senate today was
the motion of Senator Dennison of But
Ter to have the representatives of the
Kansas City Star expelled from the
senate unless they apologized for arti-
Giles that appeared in that paper Sun
day. intimating that senators bodied
in the CubbiSOn anti-lottery bill. The
correspondents, Mr.. Nelson and MIR.
Nauoisreft would not apologize for the
reason that the paper, and not they.
was responsible, the charge appearing
in the headlines ana not in the body OF
the article. Senator Dennison finally
modified his motion. after a lengthy
discussion. so that it excludes ever,
representative of the Star except Van
and Nelson until the Star TetractS what
ii said in his headlines.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-30
CIVIL RIGHTS SUIT DECIDED.
costs Hotel Fifty Dollars for Turning a
COlored Man Away.

Charlottesville, Ind, Jan. 29.-The
civil rights suit of Preston V. Eagleson
against the proprietors of the Mutt
house of this city came to a close in the
circuit court today. Eagleson, who is
a negro, is a member of the Indiana
University football team. Last fall he
was refused entertainment at the Mutt
house when the team visited Crawford
vile to play the Wabash eleven. He
sued for damage and the case was
tried yesterday. After being out all
night the jury made a return today in
favor of the plaintiff, assessing his
damages at $50.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-30
SALOON MEN DECLARE WAR.
III They Must Close ON sunday 80, They say
Must Other Folks.

St. Joseph. No, Jan. 23-Chief Of Pc
lice Broder sent q circular letter to
every saloon keeper here today noti-
flying him that all saloons must be clos
ed and remain so on Sunday A tenn
Perance crusade and wave ot reform IS
20 be inaUgurated here this week by
DR. y. ". Tracey. the Kentucky evan
gelist, under the auspices OF the minis
terial association. The SaloOnkeep@rs
association threaten 20 retaliate by
closing every business house IN the city
on Sunday and shutting of the street
cars. Trouble IL feared
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-30
OPPOSE THE REILLY BILL
California Legislature Wants the Govern
ment to Try Railroading.

Sacramento, Cal, Jan. 29.-Two reso-
buttons were before the senate today.
each condeming the Reilly funding
bill The concurrent resolution passed
oy the house was repealed by another
also protesting against the Reilly fund
ing bill. bat favoring government own
ership OF railroads. The latter was ad-
opted by a vote OF 81 TO 10, the minority
explaining that theirne gative votes
We're recorded only because they favor
ed the resolution previously adopted by
the assembly. Then a resolution was
introduced and adopted by unanimous
vote declaring against the Reilly fund
ing biz or any other funding bill, also
favoring the foreclosure OF government
mortgages against the Pacific railroads
and demanding further that proceed
ings be instituted 10 recover all the
funds and legal assets of the roads
Wherever found, whether diverted into
the funds OF individuals or corpora
tons.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-30
To HOLD FOR a HIzF
Alleged Speculation % Tr Hurley IN re
Commodity a., Ivv--.

san Francisco. Jan ste attempt
"a J'3ry bTioing n the case u = - Nc
Donald, Jr-. formerly Efce president
u the defgnct Paclse hank. crsre.f
WIN perjury, was the subject q az ln-
FestiEatioB ~ JUtE. MBrpgF 81 The
superior cc-rE today. EcD0zatgs
case ~as ccnflnuee II the rrieznfIrae
and tn case q ". =. Eugiey. TIE a.
legged Jury br11eT, against whom The
= ldsnce - said % b. direct and con-
elusive. st for to-uorreS, N - t1ersc@
vas adducei- connecting MCDONALD a-
Ms attorneys Nitn the atte-Frsr9 81. =
ing. Hurley apparently ~ l-su@ chr
-upt tururs through connlyanre wsss
TIE sheriff deputies and FsIylr- On
ti@ ability % sell guIcrs - TIE C.fssfs-
shsn a-strnng case agsisss Lcs,0nals
thoIld aase as-a SEeasntca ~ ,ae pros
ecl1loa-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-30
THE WEATHER.

Wichita, Jan. @.
Forecast for Wichita and VICINITY
Until Thursday fair and continued cold.
For the past twenty-four hours it has
been colo, partly cloudy weather, light
northwest 10 fresh north wind and higher
pressure.
Thus lar this month the average tenn
perature has been g degrees.
perature for the month of January has
been 81 degrees. and for the 18th day 10
degrees. FRED L. JOHNSON
observer
Washington, Jan. @.-FoIlowing is the
forecast up to p. m. Wednesday:
For Kansas and Colorado-Fair; variable
winds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-30
BOOKS ARE NOW OPENED.
sPreckles Brothers Railway Starts With
Over a Million snb-crIbed.

San Francisco Jan. 29.-The subscrip-
ton books for the San Joaquin railway
were opened today with S1.02i. GCO to
start with. The principal subscribers
were Claus Spreckles. S5C0. oo0. and John
D. and Adoiph j. Spreckles, S100. 900
each. The prospectus state that the
company is 10 be organized for the pur-
pose Of operating a continuous and per-
manent line OF railway between san
Francisco and BakerfieId over a route
TO be determined hereafter. The capt.
tai stock is to be $4,000 in S50, 90
shares.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-30

Charles C.. Moore's Blue Grass Blade Gets
Him in Moore Trouble.

Lexington. KY, Jan. 29.-This afternoon
a sensational fight occurred on Main
street between ex-Mayor j. Hull Davidson
and Charles c. Moore. the infidel editor of
the Blue Grass Blade. The fisht was
brought about by severe criticism two
weeks ago by the Blade OF Davidsons
career as city collector. When David
ed me; now fight" He then dealt Moore
heavy blow on the left eye, drawing blood.
Moore jabbed Davidson in the face and
they cllnched. Davidson broke away and
drew his pistol when several persons
rushed in and separated them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-30
MRS. GRANT IN DIXIE.
She Exchanges Kindly Greetings With Con-
federate Veterans.

Atlanta. Ga, Jan. 29.-There was
striking scene in the parlors of the hotel
Aragon today when Mrs. L. S. Grant, who
had stopped over here day en- route TO
Florida, received large delegation from
the Fulton County Confederate associa-
ton. The old soldiers were introduced
70 Mrs. Grant by General Clement a.
Evans. one of Lees brigadiers. and late
candidate for governor of Georgia, and
d kindly word. After the formal recep-
ton there was free and easy interchange
OF compliments and "reminiscences be-
great Federal commander Mrs. Grant
leaves this afternoon for Jacksonville.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-30
NEED NOT SHOW DIRECTION.
Evidence admissible to show Conspiracy to
Stop Trains.

Chicago. Jan. 29-Judge Grosscup
rendered a decision in the Debs con-
spiracy case today which had a very
dampening effect on the defendants
Yesterday counsel for the defense OBJ
jected to the admission of evidence as
to overt acts unless il could be shown
that they We're done by the knowledge
and under the direction Of the officers
of the American Railway union. Judge
Grosscup holds that evidence could be
introduced TO show that a conspiracy
existed 10 stop all trains and that this
would necessarily include a conspiracy
10 stop mails
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-30
FOR THE WICHITA HOSPITAL.
Representatives Interesting Themselves &c
Secure State Aid.

Topeka, Kan, Jan. 29.-(SpeciaI)-
Representative Echstein of Wichita
presented petition in the house to-
day from Mayor Cox and the city coun-
Gil asking for an appropriation Of 81 500
a year for 1896 and 1897. for the WITCH
ita hospital Mr.. Eckstein has asked
Senator O'Bryan To present q similar
petition in the senate.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-30
THE MODERN MOTHER.

Has found That her little ones are improved
more by the pleasant laxative. Syrup of
Figs, when in need Of the laxative effect
OF gentle remedy than by any other, and
that it Is more acc.pta bic to them. Chilli
rem enjoy it and it benefits them. The
true remedy, Syrup OF. Figs, is manu-
featured by the California Fig Syrup Co.
oniy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-30
ALTGELD Is AFTER THEM.

Requisition Issued for Two Prisoners Under
Arrest in Fort Scott.
Springfield, Ills, Jan. Ex-Governor
Altgeld has issued a requisition upon
the governor of Kansas for the extra
dluon or Katie Dugan and Jessie HAM
ner, wanted at Lincoln. for conspiracy.
They are under arrest in Bourbon
county, Kansas. They are wanted in
case of criminal assault against
James Edwards. They skipped under
agreement TO prevent the prosecution
OF Edwards
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-30
Gold Prom the Mint.

Philadelphia, Jan. es.-Secretary Car
Isle today ordered two and one-haIf
million dollars in gold shipped 10 New
York from the mint in this city. IL is
said there may he q further drain on
the mint tomorrow.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-30

All the gentlemen made eloquent ad-
dresses and made the night an event
in church circles
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-30

A BIG DISCOUNT
DOWN THEY GO.

Having adopted he stric,ly CASH sys-
tenn from this date Dan, /, 1890, will
give nv patrons the benefit of the low
est prices to be had in the city for choice
GrocerIes and Provisions,
lutttr, Eggs, Vegetables,
Fresh and Cured Meats
No need TO GO down town Tor any
thing 10 eat. You can get what you
want at
6l7 East Oak Street
Just rs good IN quality and cheap in
Price rs anywhere IN thu city.
Nj AT RDUR
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-30
DAVIS Witbdrawal of Co,a-

Washington. Jan. 2s.-The amount of
gold withdrawn from the New York
sun-treasury today was IS. 066. 600: from
Boston. $4,000. making the total for
the day SS,I49. 00e. which leaves the
gold reserve S4S.676.lsS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-30
ANOTHER OF THE KIND.
Clark County Needs Cornfields Worse Thar
She Needs Towns.

Topeka, Kan, Jan. 2a.-(SpecialE
That once hopeful city built on the
prairies OF Clark county in honor or
Cash Henderson of Wichita will soon
De no more Representative Harry
Zone has introduced bill for the vaca-
ton or Cash's city and in all probability
that which was designed as a nlonu-
nient 10 Wichita's merchant prince will
be corntield inside OF six months.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-30

AUTHORS WIFE-"Children. You must not
De SO noisy. our father is writing his col.
iected works. p iereude Blafter
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-30
New Orleans Races.

New Orleans, Jan. 29.-Track heavy,
Summaries:
First race-Six furlongs: G. B. Cox.
g 10 5. won; Gee Whiz, to l, second
Elberton, 10 ], third. Time. I:20i-.
Second-Six furlongs: Minnie Gee
s TO 3, won; Miss Mamie, 9 10 5, second
Miss Lilly. 5 10 ., third. Time. :iss..
Third-Five furlongs: Lottie Altar.
; to >, won: Pete Kelly, > to l, second
Insomnia, : to >, third. Time. 1.07
Fourth-one mile: Brakeman. 70
,, won; Lucasta, Is to l, second; Pear
line. TO l. third. Time, 1.5oi-.
Fifth-Six furlongs: Miss Bradshaw
Il TO l. won; Springtime, TO l, second;
King Craft, S TO !, third Time, l:e1I-
HiU Stands by Cleveland
Washington. Jan. 29-In the senate
this, morning Senator Hill presented the
resolution adopted by the New York
chamber OF commerce urging congress
10 carry out the recommended lions o.
President Clevelands message
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-01-09

reqsl mspr EMen. Usenn Dte Uss
neinbe ibm nid5t Elm rei1lid3es Mttnos
len aspdbrt hdtts, mare e. gar perhan'
aert.
st DON MlmoIen! NE nngte
bas an feinem Ssr3en, ipie hsib bee
aebrie er ben Sob hrbsi! Die Geuts
mohten Msht baben: Der Goo hdtte
ibn pergeFsn. Ssine @lieber bsgans
nsn ben DisnIt gu psrlasen, 10 baB er
oft taseIang in ieinsr 6iitte bletbsn
mubte; tpenn ct iih atar bindusfhlsps
ben fonnte, lag er am tStranbe nnb
blidte na9 benz Rrs;bsfslfen hiniiber,
Bis irqenbeins Der Dorffinbsr tam ilnb
.Nbm Sigg1, toie tie ale ibn nanntsn,
unb tpie Ghriltel's 8uben ibn genannt
hatten, heimgsleitste.
! Die Gonne mar i'm Hiebergeben -
scSiag lag nod immer an Der Dime -
fhon itunbenlang in berfslben Stelz
lung. Gin 8urihs fam ano risf ibn
an:
uGbm ssiaa, mont Shr bsima"
Ohm Sisg, Der fonIt nod INNER
Sharfe Obrea bate, bSrts niht.
rObm sSisa, 3 lit balb MbeHb!1
limb bsr 8urfhe faBt bic 9ano, pie
borbtn Die Musen bei4atten iollts unb
Nun auf lie binabgsiunten 1T. Mber
fhnen IGbt er iie pieoer fabrea; iie 1T
falt unb feif - Der Sob bate ben
alien ssiss bod niht Derseiien.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-01-09
RIeitse Neintfpiele.

9ba gulenfpieael madte slsih
Nn iebem Srt men bnmmen Gtrei9,
Mas Sen Mfabren baben iolI:
Natiirlia nannte Sen 3pa ton!
X X X
I9 bor 2ieb bab' i4 gegeiien
8einah' meins feline Rieine,
Ooh ih that es ntht, inbeiien
9lB iA refine Shpeinebeine.
Mufbem OIpmp. %
.Was 6erfulus min !0sben bsbsa
llnb min bier nah benz 2ebsn lebsn2"
Rief Sumo. "iO'n Olpmps s2ump"
Die sroben reiden Gtaaten iinb
9lud md9tia ohne @leiden,
Die tlsinen f0nnen's Maifer niGt
Den reihen Reihsn reichef.
9err auns bolt auf Der Sdnepfsniasb
Sid einen Sanepfen&Sdnup
Doh fonnt' ct inanher 8auerrlagb
Mn ibren .30pfeA Supfen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-01-09

Ghnell erlebigt. Burr
fhe: 6err 2ieutenani, Der Ghneiber
bruuBsn m0hte germ Gelb bdben ~
Der Ghufter 1T audi oa! Gieutsnunf:
gea, bann Tdae benz Ghuilsr, ct foII
benz ScbneiOsr mas seben!
grtIdrung. Was iIt sine
muiifnIiIGs Goirse2 W<nn man Mn<
bers f1rsisn b0rt unb Dor 0unger ielbit
Idreien m0htt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-01-09

I'D herieb. Sunger gbe<
mann (auf benz 8abnbof anfonlnenb
unb feline ssrail nebf. Sdpiegermutter
erblidenD. leife): 9atte ih Dir nidt
telegrupbirt, baB Du Mana niAt
Hitbrinasn foIlteit2 Sunse Grdu: Daz
riiber min Mama ssrube NIT Dir fprez
den. Sic bat bic Depefx selslsrl.
8oshaft. @hapisgermutter
(bie 3situng porl.ienb): .Munn fper@
ben enblih einmdI bis fhleAten Mite
iiber bie S9piessrmiitter aufb1ren9!"
5dapieser5Ohn: nMbsr, liebIfe Waas
ma, bic iinb bod nidt ale gsaen Gie
aeniin3t!1
Waser buaaiagt. 1aroa:
sd iDsrDe mid bemnGh{t Derbeiras
then. Wiiller, mas Iaaen @ie basu?~
~ 1ebienter: 20, ib bab's irnmer az.
fdat: bon benz 6errn Baron perb' i4
nlsin @el5 ihon Die6er trieasn!4
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-01-09
Mhdi Nirnifmdbhen

If5nusfran): J: Sn jshs Mohen m0htt
Kk mfinen Disnf auittirsn! 6aus<
lfrau: Wurum benn. Sktts9 Oienfts
.u.ibfen: "a 9dbs mid BET eytridtss
sra.6s bermisthfi, BE tpobntn ndhtr bsi
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-01-09


90 ainssn aiss's Sage bin anter
Wiibsn, Sorsen unb 59msrsen, obne
0uslift auf Slid obe- Sreube, tds=
lid bds, mas ct liebte, in hsrbem linz
aliid bor Mdsen. Wie oft bstste ct Inn
grl0Iung fir gbriftsl saaa i'm
ftillen. i'm innerIten .6s9en, sana
felbftlos. benn ct hofft:., fi9 bann audi
aur Rube i.gen 81 f0nnen; ct Dar 10
miibe, 10 miibe!
@nblih mar es aus nit Ghrisfel,
unb syigg bate nun allss Dsrloren,
mas ihm t1suer sspsfen. gbriftsl mar
fehsig Sabre aft gttporbsn, als Sigs
fie 3u @rabe seleitete sinsalkr, alter
aebro1ener Mann!
gbriftel rubts, bod S:gg mufte irr~
mer nod arbsiten I'm bus tdgli9e
9rot; mann bdtte ct X etipas fir iih
auriidlegen fonnen! Gs iparb ibm
fdtpsr. febr fhiper. aber Der Werbienft
mar sttpas bsiTsr, Die Wossn Der 3sit
narsn in bidsr 9e3iehung i1m giinz
ftiaer sefpsien; iis batten aus bsm I'M
bstannten sStf9Aborf einen b;eIbsfuhs
ten 8abeort aenaht, unb Ct fiibrts oie
Frembsn in fsiaem 9oOte auf bio @ee
hinuus.
WeHn es i5m aber n6gl:h mar,
habr er alsin nan bsr Riipps biniibtr
iinb Derlebts bort tinigs f:Le GtuHDen
anbdntigen grinnsrns.
Damn fDurben feline Mrms f@pdh,
er icast: kin Mubsr nlsbr bu!isn, fein
The morning times., 1895-12-24
ADMIRAL R0E'S DENIAL
SAYS He Did Not Criticise the Ad-
ministration in an Interview.
His Expla nation Was Voluntary, but
Admiral Brafna,, Another Alleged
Critic, Has Not Been Heard.

Rear Admiral Roe has sent 10 The Sec
retary OF the Navy voluntary expla ansstion
of the allegation that he was guilty of vio-
letion of tie naval regulations in criticiZ-
ing President Cleveland in apjnterview pnr-
porting to have been had with him on the
Venezuelan affair and published in Il New
York newspaper.
Nothing he has said, the Admiral states in
his letter, could be construed, by inuendO
or otherwise, as a reflection upon the Presi-
dent or the lie had simply dis
cussed with a newspaper man the lack of
Notifications on The american coast lines
and the smallness Of the United States navy
as compared with that OF Great Britain.
There had been, no reflection on the Presi-
dent or any goverImiept official on account
of the stand taken in the boundary dispute.
Admiral Roe, WHO is a TetiIed officer, bat
nevertheless subject TO the naval regula-
uons, gives an epltome Of TIE gallant service
he rendered during the late war, and adds
that If men such as he are TO be suspected of
traltOrOus sentiments it would he well TO
have few more of that kind.
1t is understood -unat the explanation is
satisfactory to Secretary Herbert and that
Admiral Roe will be completely exonerdted
by the latter.
No word has been received at the De-
partment from Admiral Braine, another re-
tired officer, who was also quoted with re-
gard to the Presidents message OH the
Venezuelan dispute in way that has been
construed in some quarters as ma king him
liable to official action.
Admiral Braine will be called on for an
explanation. He Resides i'll Brooklyn and
Admiral Roe in Washington.