davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-03
BUSINESS GOING THAT WAY

Completion of the Court House Makes Of
fees in Its NeighborhOOd Valuable.
As the new court house nears compile
ton there is rising demand for offices
on West Fifth street and in the vicinity
of the new county building.
The Real Estate, Abstract and Title
company has had a building on Fifth
street leased for several months and has
just moved into its new location.
Lawyers A. d. Hubbard and A III. Har-
vey have offices in the same building.
Ex- Governor Samuel ]. Crawford will
be benefited by the new court house, as
there is already an increased demand for
offices in his building, and even if the
pension office should be removed to the
government building he would now have
no difficulty in filing his building with
first class tenants
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-03
MONEY IN CRACKS.

Old Depot Platform Being Torn Up at
KANSAS City Reveals Treasure.
Since the work of constructing a new
platform began at the Union depot at
Kansas City, more than a week ago, the
carpenters have industriously searched
for money which slipped through the
cracks in the old platform during the
eight years it was in use.
The men hurry through their dinners
and spend the remainder of the noon
hour in spading the dirt for coins Many
pennies, nickels and quarters have been
found and each one of the carpenters
has realized at least a dollar thus far.
The amount is small, but is more profit
able than ming for gold in OkIahoma
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-03
WHY HE OPPOSES MARTIN.
Col. W. P. TOm1insOn's Reasons for Nal
ing a Fight on the Chief Justice.

Col. W. P. TOmlinson's Reasons for Max
ing Fight on the Chief Justice
Colonel w. p Tomlinson does not fav-
or the election of Judge David Martin to
the supreme bench this fall To STATE
JOURNAL reporter, Colonel Tomlinson
said:
81 am not against Judge Martin as q
man, for I admire him as a man and be-
lieve he is honest, but I am opposed to
his election this fall as a Republican.
tit will never do to allow the ReDub-
licans to have undisputed possession of
the political field in Kansas this fall, be-
cause if they win this fall they will re-
main in power and will load US down as
a gold bug country.
"If the Republicans will nominate
some other man for chief justice and
David Martin is made the candidate of
the independent voters of the state will
then favor his election, but it will never
do to allow him to be elected as the Re-
publican candidate"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-03
WESLEY DAVIS CORN.

He had 1900 Bushels of 1t, and 1ts own
ership is Contested.
The Rossville State bank e B. Mer-
RAMS institutionl brought a suit today
to recover by replevin 1000 bushels of
corn valued at $500, which is kept by W.
NJ. Mitchner stored in his cribs. The
bank contends that the corn was convey
ed to them by deed on June %, by
Wesley Davis, the Rossville grain specu-
lator, whose downfall was related in de-
tail by the JOURNAL Monday evening.
It is understood that Mr.. Mitchner is
one of the Davis creditors and.wil con-
tests the banks claim to the corn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-03
THAT UNPAID FOR MILL.

The Contractor and j. 3. Bartholomew
Litigating Over the Wooden Mill.
Judge John Guthrie yesterday after
noon went before Judge Hazen in the
district court and argued a motion for a
new trial in the case of George Spauld-
ing, the contractor, against the Wooden
Mill company.
Contractor Spsulding and the men
who put work and material in the wooden
mill building filed lien on the property
after which J. B Bartholomew fled a
cross petition on the ground that the
WOelen Mill company had never paid
him for the lot the building was on and
claimed that he should be paid for the
lot before the contractor is settled with.
Judge Guthrie says he is sure of a new
trial
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-03
ELECTION OF'76 RECALLED
A Case Involving the Louisiana Election
Frauds Has Been Doclketad.

n Ease Involving the Louisiana Election
Frauds Has Been DOoketed.
WASHINGTON, July 3..--A case invoIv-
ing the alleged Louisiana election frauds
of 1875 has been docketed in the United
States supreme court The title is Caro-
lima P. Southworth, Administrative of
John P. Southworth, va. the United
States. 1t is appealed from the court of
claims and involves claim for fees on
the part of Southworth, who in 1875 was
United States commissioner.
Acting in the capacity he issued $3.50
warrants for arrest for violation of the
election laws in the twelve days from the
Goth of October to the 9th of November.
He was SO busy that he used stamp in
stead of writing his name.
The treasury department refused to
allow the claim on account of this irregu-
larity and he took the case to the court
of claims, where the decision was also
adverse to him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-03
STATE HOUSE NOTES.

Items of Interest Picked Up in Office and
Corridor.
Secretary of State W. c. Edwards will
spend the Fourth at Larned.
State Fish Commissioner Otis E Sad
Ter of FL Dorado is in the city.
The annual report of the state super
intendent of insurance is in the hands of
State Printer Hudson.
Judge A. H. Horton today argued a
motion for rehearing of the state print
ing fee case before the supreme court
Chief Justice David Martin thinks so
much OF his mother-in-law that when he
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-03
NO SHOW FOR JOHNNY.

A Topeka Sport Thinks Col1Ingsworth
win Never Learn Book-Makip1
"I sees by de JOURNAL" said Toneka
sport, who CANDLES whenever he pets a
chance, ''dat Johnny Coilingsworth is go
~ hog 20 mska hooks. 49, CIV 9exI
chance to talk wild Johnny about il. but
y he was to drop out of de clouds dis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-03
THROWN OUT AND HURT.
Miss Lille Prisbey's Arm Broken in g
Runaway.

While Miss Lille Prisbey and Miss
with a horse belonging to Miss Prisbey's
brother in law, ]. NJ. Padgett, the horse
SHE'D at pile of rubbish near the corner
of Sixth and Horn streets and upset the
buggy and ran away. Both young la
dies were dragged some distance and
Miss Prisbey's arm was broken above the
elbow and the elbow joint badly
crushed. Miss Bowen was seriously
bruised, but was not otherwise injured.
The horse was stopped by some boys
after he had demolished the buggy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-03

The members of the board of man.
ayers of the Hutchinson reformatory
have sent vouchers to the state auditor
claiming $1,53678. The vouchers are
not itemized, as is required by Auditor
Cole, and as there is less than 1925 in
the last year contingent fund for that In
stitution, it is doubtful if these vouchers
can be paid The matter has been sub
Onininn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-03
WHERE IS DODD?
j. R. DOdd, Treasurer, Leaves With Over
800 of o. r.. C. Funds

j. r. DOdd, Treasurer, Leaves With Over
800 of 0. R. C. Funds.
The Topeka division of the Order of
Railway Conductors is just at present
shy a treasurer, the confidence they
placed in him, and some as yet unesti-
mated sum between 800 and $500.
J. R. Dodd was the treasurer and sup
posed to be model one, but he seems
to have fallen from grace, for he has
not been heard of for three
weeks and no one knows any
thing about him. He has not settled
with his order aud it is thought not with
several other people. His wife is here
yet, but she is not prepared to say where
her husband is. Dodd was popular
conductor
VIM Beals, another popular conduc-
tor, has been elected in his place, and
confidence was restored for time, but
now Mr. Beals has begun to show signs
of weakening, He has been caught
wearing new clothes, shaving with bar
Der and giving other evidences of untold
wealth and high living, and has become
an object of suspicion among his friends.
All ra1a;-z 5--1 e. - -.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-03
Irrigation Delegates.

Governor Morrill, has appointed the
following delegates to the national irri-
CATION convention. to be held at Albu-
querque, N. n, in September: Judge
w. E. Hutchinson of Ulysses, j. 6. Eme-
~ of Lawrence, J. II. Churchill of
Dodge City, DR.. A A Jones of Wa
Keeney, and Ira Lord of Ellsworth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-03
THE STAR GROCERY
POPULAR LOW PRICE GROCERY.

t muc ms if
difference
make small prices
shle guaranteed satisfactory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-03

valuable rings and 55 cents were taken.
The people of Topeka are cautioned to
lock their doors and windows tonight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-03

We can keep you c1ean-Peerless
Steam Laundry. 112 and ia W EIGHTH
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-03
PUGILIST NOW MINISTER.
A Barroom BOuncer is Made Minister of
War in FOrmOsa.

War in FOrmOsa.
VICTORIA, July 3.-The steamer EN-
press of China brings the news that
"Billy" Waters, of Victoria and San
Francisco, pugilist and bar room
bouncer, is now minister of war and
vice-president of the republic of For
mosa.
Waters connection with the new
born republic dates back only
a few months, when he OBJ
tanned employment at the Taipen
Au forts as instructor. It was his pugilh-
tic powers that brought him into promi-
nence. One night some Chinese manda-
rims attempted to interfere unduly with
Billy's prerogative. and the ex-pugiIist
promptly laid them out and handled
their body guard in the same free and
easy fashion.
His value from q military point Of
view was Immediately recognized By the
governor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-03

There are longer but no better roads
in this or any other country than the
Chicago & Alton r r This line makes
permanent patron of every traveller
who once gives it trial. Its tracks are
of the heaviest steel and as smooth as
glass, Its road bed is stone ballasted
throughout Its equipment is supurb.
1t was the frat line on which Pullman
sleeping car was ever run, the first line
to adopt dining cars and the first line TO
run free reclining chair cars, and today
its solid vestibuIed trains, containing all
of these modern Injuries, are running
through on fast time to and from Union
Depots in Kansas City, st. Louis ana
Chicago with astonishing regularity ane
with exceeding comfort to its ever IN
creasing patrons. If you ever make
trip in any direction between Kansas
City and Chicago, or Kansas City and 81
Louis, or ST. Louis and Chicago, ana ian
to patronize the Chicago and Alton, you
may be sure that you have missed At
Ileast one opportunity for increasing your
happiness in life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-03

All repairs done free of charge at
TOPEKA STEAM LAUNDRY,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-03
SNAP SHOTS Ar HOME NEWS.

We're rolling now in ''circus days"
Perhaps Wen "rolI' tomorrow,
Provided we can find Jay
With cash enough to borrow.
Twill be glorious time, but say,
How broke Wen be on Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-03

Boston and return by tne Santa Fs,
$31.55.
esq calls ND the Peerless.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-27
Tne propo-e.i Monetary Conference.

Washington City. Feb. 2S.-Tbe senate
financial committee today ordered fay-
cradle report on the amendment TO the
surrIry civil appropriation bill TO provide
for the appointment OF commission of
nine. on behalf OF the United States, to
attend an international conference on the
rehabilitation OF silver, in case one should
be- decided upon. At Voorhees, request
the senate referred 1t at once to the APP
preparation committee, 10 be acted on as
a part OF the sundry civil bill. The conn
mEttee struck out the provision specify
ing the countries upon whose invitation
the president shall determine that this
country will be represented. and now II
simply provides that he shall act with
such conference. IL called The provision
regarding the appointment OF commits
sioners on behalf OF the United States
is made to read as follows: THE United
States shall be represented at such con-
ference by nine delegates. to be selected
as follows. The President OF the United
States shall select three OF said delegates.
the senate shall select three members OF
the senate as delegates. and the house
of representatives shall select three men,
beers as delegates. II al any time there
should be any vacancy. such vacancy
shall be- ifilei by the president of the
United States
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-27
f,ou,e,, of Women Elects ofr,cer~.

Washington City. Feb, a.-The annual
business session OF the National Council
OF Women was held today. The election
Of officers for the ensuing year took place
and a number Of important changes in
the constitution OF the council were adopt
ed. the principal change being the crea-
ton of an upper ard lower council. The
upper branch will be composed OF the
delegate and president OF each Of the
national associations. the presidents OF
state councils and the chairman Of the
standing committees Patrons of the
council will be allowed 10 choose 20 serve
IN either branch. having no vote however
The lower council will consist Of dele
gates OF state councils and the president
and delegate OF the local councils. All
national matters will be passed upon in
the upper house and the bower branch
will transact local business.
The new officers are: President. Mary
Low Dickinson. Of New YORK. who Is also
president Of the national organization Of
Kings nanshterss vice. president ST large.
Anna b shaw. of Philadelphia: CORE
sr~orailng secretary, Louise Rarnunl Rob
bins. 81 Michigan; first recording secre-
,ary. Emilsne Buriingame Cheney. 81
Maine: sAconsi recording secretary, Mrs.
Helen Finley Bristol of Quincy. Ill;
treasurer. Hannah j. Bailey. az Maine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-27
where tine Cold comes Prom.

Washington City, Feb. 26.-Goid coin
has been received by the government for
the bond issue as follows: New York
.s2s, Baltimore siet.isi Philadelphia
sio4. as4. Boston $50. sz7. Chicago Se.5515.
San Francisco $4,000. depository banks
ST.. 4sa. 5so. total $3s.sos.121.
New York. Feb. 2s.--The deposit OF god
al The s,Ia,-treasuIry today or account Of
the Belmont Morgan syndicate amounted
to a,5sa,ooa The Evening Post says:
The governments gold reserve now ex-
ceefs ssoe0coe. The gold that the Bel
mont Morgan syndicate Is now dsrsosFting
II surplus over and above the contract
requirements. That surplus already
amounts 10 over 5000 coo. II appears in
the treasury statement on both sides;
that Is. assets and liabilities. II is be-
teved that IL will be turned into the
treasures gold account when the gov
ernment draws on the special deposits In
tire national banks ard win thus save
transferring from the banks 10 the sub
treasury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-27
THE FALL OF DOIPH.
i Catholic Paper Says the A.
P. A. Defeated Him.
! SUICIDE AT HALLER CITY.
n~ruf1onaI Charges Against the On
errs of the Tacoma Grocery Co.
Made by the Receiver.

pnrtIand. FEB. &.--The Catholic SEN
s,n<f. the OFFICIAL organ OF the Catholic
<hurch 81 the Northwest, has the follow
rs;
]. ~rf< defeat OF j. ~. Eolps for a third
1nrm as United States senator is directly
- 10 the j.. r. A. It is no secret that.
enough the senator was apparently
shost four votes Of election. there were
- votes that would SO 10 him whenever
"a number should be sufficient 20 elect.
- vas, In fact. then within two votes OF
<fetson. Had MesSrs. Cole and Burke,
stnbers OF the house from Multnorsah
oaasy. voted for him. as they were
.iedged To do. both Before their nominal
rsn and afterwards by their entering
fher party caucus. Mr.. Doiph would have
soen elected. The reason these men vio-
ltd their anae-eiectiop pledges and their
ssrsy caucus obligation lie 10 be found in
ne fact that they are members Of the A.
p. a. This society obIigates its members.
DIRECTLY or indirectly. to vote for no man
for once who votes for money for sec
sariaa Indian schools; and by secfarian.
che societies mean Catholic. 1t was cuff
rsnt rumor In Portland long before the
defeas of Mr.. DoIph that neither Cole nor
Burke. the latter an ex-preacher, would
yess for MIR. Delph because he had voted
fof The governments paying 1sr the edu-
eat,on OF some Indian children at Catholic
o6nlract schools"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-27
HIS win Hammers, m. head .


chehaiis. Feb. -specsal.-Anoshe bar.
tate OF marital infegicity comes
rom Dryad. this county. A fas-.s.r named
.ooser vas brougtt In this morning Ia
ne tr1sa Tor insaaEty- HIS head .was bat
sered and bruised ustsi II hardy looked
~ q belonged to human being. Re
1oes Rot appear 20 be insane, ard Ms
nsignbors express their doubts about him
neang 70. He says thar after retiring with
ms VIE the other night ne reproached her
TOT beinA TOO free with ether men. She
aasa nothing, bst got Up ard hunted NJ a
namins Then. without any warning.
she went after him with st and hea, hin,
nearly 70 Death. When he attempted "a
1stehd himself she raised an ostery. ARD
"nen me neighbors came said he Was
ana had tried to cut his throat with
razor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-27
Thu, E:xer,.st Police rnrcc.

Everett. Feb ~ Saecial~A sensation
- created 81 the city council last night
ne summary dismissal Of Policemen
tsesar and Segar and the appointment,
W. Parton ana Louis Larson in
saesf Places The q. n II. men are mar
NSatsrly hot, as Segar ia a veteran With
'fsassoFaeis record. and a member OF
se@h satord fNss' In yhis city No char<es
'SH pFsferreSf AMI no chance was given
ee inra for .searsng The summary
p q ihe hNa sInan's ak has been the
- ~ th7 town today. Il VAS tiecsfed
'Vs'a7sse tie Use ~ tac chemical engine
View az the strong petition Z, that
aIs' j " Neece was appointed 70
eNe esaF7se ~ ihe machine and team at
ss'aFH 81 So a month. the team 10 fse
- On street WORK when necessary. TIE
.l'SS q sewerasNe system was ureesl
= ne health offcer ana thp matter MAS
.E'sFrsSi 70 tire committee en- sewers TO
sesssrs p,an.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-27

=, sassal1is'A Feb 81 w. nafbert. 81
sS1r'H' MS tHsay srvaisnea IN court ers
Asse 81 Als daughters thsst Re had
$500 s'nFr1ner relations ~stn tar.as
s, ee pas iwo wears. and IN The racasa-
- sef Threatened them WA ties;s In
- they 7oA ~ ~ crime hrs. lAnssv~
= ahd Stow ana Ms Hall~ers testified
!. ne p0'Nssv'i'ion. aosi HsRasrt was
- over - the superior court He
$50 sweeping deN5ai uf al the
- ara caasms that the sysaaniA il
. = So ~ tss nst-t'f-orS. who TASe inter
- n S.s private aTasrs
s'AaS Kelly the oYs0 wao attempted
sVe tie Silat ssicon Friday evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-27
CONCLUSIVE PROOF
Ofthe Superiority OF Electric Treatment
Over OthSr Methods In the Treat
ment OF Disease.


Mr.. Editor:
Dear Sir-lThIs Is 10 certify that /
have been under DIR. Darrin's electro
magnetic treatment for sciatie rheuma-
tism, bladder and kidney complaint. and
was cured. / recommend the afflicted
to try this sssllful physician. can be
seen and referred 10 for what he has
done for me. Is yesIer avenue. Seat
tie. Wash T. S. HUBBARD.
one OF tbs Drs. Darrin can be con-
suited free at Hotel Stevens. Seattle.
wash, this week only. until March 2.
HIS head office is permanently located
at Hotel chilberg. Tacoma. Wash. Of
Ace hours, 10 a. m TO 5 p. m: evenings.
Z 10 s: Sundays. 10 a. m. 10 p. m.
DR. Darrsn makes a speciality Of all
chronic. nervous and private dIssazxs OF
whatever nature. Most patients can be
cured at home after one visit 90 the doc
tors Office. Inquiries answered and cir
cular ard question blanks sent free. Ali
business relations with Dr. Darrin strictly
confidential.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-27

sp1khofut anu the Lewis tsauuty ftHF.
rhehais. Feb ~. Special efforts
II the attorneys of this county to organ
he . bar association have come to naughs.
Ihls IL after three meetings were held.
The last one WAS held la centraiia SAT-
sriay and while II did not exactly break
" In row. a number of pointed remarks
ssre made by gentlemen apparently In
aserent as 70 whom they hit. and a
hirteen course dinner that might have
kssn announced IL everything had been
e oyful as loves young dream. wasn't
nshtioned at all. The first proposition TO
efganixe a bar association Is alleged 10
Save been as innocent as A lamb. How
SFer, there were those who considered IL
s hostile 10 his honor, Judge Lang
horne. and n scheme was forthwith laid
e nip II In the bud. In which Langhorne
himself took n hand. IL IL stated that
re Judge promised the centralia attor-
seys thai Il they would SEE him through.
ana sc, the organization postponed until II
Hss too late Tor the legislature TO take
40 The matter Of Hunters proposed I'm
fsaehment proceedings. his son Maurice
shoeIa not practice In his court any more
sal that he would no. take another drop
q hqaor as long as he remained on the
eench' The rostnonement was carried.
sad February q was fixed as the date
ios adopting a constitution and bylaws.
" NAT day. when the meeting was
aef the desire "a organize seemed to
aaNe given away III every lawyers heart
g he desire 20 express himself. "Shake
aS' ny gerry locks at me; thou cans; not
say I'd IL" seemed 20 be the common
Rssain One man who had favored the
tos'peoemeat. remarked thar "sn his FRI
sss opinion Judge fanghorue had treat
- tels bar like "a set Of dogs" The uf-
sses q IL all was that after number or
As@'ed ora;sans had been made II was
asreed ne' TO organize bar assocla-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-27
THE TACOMA GROCERY co.
Beceiyer Joab Alleges Fraud In thu
IN Transfer OF Property.


Taeosna. Feb Especial. Somewhat
sensational in character are the charges
made by Col. Albert r. Jacobs, receiver
sos the Tacoma Grocery Company. in a
salt brought by him today against that
cosnpafy. II. Is. yazsderho0f. fts secretary,
srd J. r. Fitch. r. G.. Hubbeis =. II.
leaning, John G.. Sample and n. l..
Runkie The complaint charges TINT the
liabilities exceed yi5e.oso and the assets
not over s75.0o6. THAT the company. real
sixing II was houeiessay insolvens. tram
ferretf 20 employees, stockholders and
sthers considerable prorsrty In order to
avoid the rule of law that the assets OF
insofyert corporations are a trust fasnsf
for ali creditors. The receiver asks that
al the property and cresii,s of every Ia,
ssnre be returned TO him as receiver. and
son the transactions recited In the eonf-
piaant he set aside.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-27
suicide NJ Halter f1fr

AFHngsont Feb es.-SpscEal.-A man
HssHed Van Horn sssicidesi in the Walker
sas'se FAST nsgfs by taking the contents
@s-esnt Vial OF carholec acid. He
a.I'sea IN town on the night train and
afser spending a few hours in the hotea
Da1fe'ofn playing cards and drinking, was
assigned room and Was found dead thss
mofnzsg Parties acquainted With Van
horn state that he has relatives at Hart
ford, Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-27
Trouble I'm the German Navy.

Berlin. Feb. Sit is stated on good
authority ths, Admiral Hoffman and
Admiral Won Dersossz have expressed 10
the emperor a desire 70 retire. and his
usa3esty's decision has been deferred un-
I'll the marine budget Is disposed Of. The
reason for the ensreroT's dissa tlsfacsion
is said 10 be the insufficient representa-
ton OF naval affairs in the reichstaE.