davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-11
COMPLAINS OF COSTA RIGA
Nicaragua has a Boundary Dispute With a
sister Republic.

New York, Jan. 10.-A special to the
World from Managua, Nicara qua, says
The boundary dispute between Nicara-
qua and Costa Rica is assuming more
serious phase. Costa Rica is daily be-
coming more urgent in her demands.
She now claims lands to which it is
said that she has never had a shadow
of lawful right. This government will
propose to submit the matter TO Presi-
dent Barrios of Qua teTnala for arfbitra-
ffo1
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-11
KENTUCKY LEGIsLATURE IN SESSION
Democratic Caucus dominates Senator
blackburn to Succeed Himself.

blackburn to Succeed Himself.
Louisville, KY, Jan. 1O.-GOvernor w.
O. Bradley's message ITO the general as
sembly of Kentucky was laid before
the two houses a Frankfort today. The
message deals mostly with local state
affairs.
Isaac Wilson, Democratic member
from Nelson county, is dying. If VIII
son died the legislature VIII no longer
be a tie politically.
The Democratic legislative caucus
held tonight resulted in the nomina ton
Of Senator J. c. S. Blackburn, as the
party's candidate to succeed himself
in the United States sentae. Four sem
atO-s and ten represendati tives refused
to attend the caucus. Most of them
had been looked upan McCreary men.
The McCreary leaders, when it became
apparent that such a large number Of
their followers had bOlted, attempted
to secure an adjournment Of the eau
Gus without voting for senator. This
was voted down. 3S TO 13. The nOmi-
mating speeches and a ballot then fol-
lowed after but little delay. The first
ballot resulted in the nomination of Mr..
Blackburn who received 81 votes,
against 13 for AcCTeary and 6 for eX-
Governor Brown. Several members
had been pledged to vote for Brown.
Senator Blackburn was then sent for
and addressed the caucus. He was
given an ovation.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-11

ele Won; Carrie 3, second; Lena, third.
Tine 1:24I4.
Second-S2O0, for 3-year olds. selling;
six furlongs: Burley Leaf won; Kirk.
second; Lettie, third. Time 1:23&.
Third-S250, for 4-year olds and up
wards; selling, six furlongs: Ashland
won; Imp Monarch. second; VIII Elliot
thihrd. Time 1:22%
FNourth-$300. handicap; S-year olds
and upward; mile and a sixteenth: Rob
ert I.atta won; Jamboree, second; St.
Lee. third. Time 1:5S.
Fffth-$200. for 4-year olds and up
wards. mile: SoundmOre won: The
Sculptor second; Frankie ID. third.
Time 1:531a.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-11

The following dizlozu. 10 ..td aa
have taken place On farm near Alra.
radC,
" Where's thas thar boy7 I'll Sic he.
hs's 0a ca isst pi4Rpsy bisiskls- tie
mo- gtn rz!iT II when / saat hlz."
faid Farmer John.
No, @osu. zoo are mistaksa tEa
ti'zf, as4 p sara. -as Ia out IN he
vTcfdsaszi. bus- a. gvor<-
" hat's = dolg' iharT' said JOHN
''ie's psftiaZ bail bearings into he
Cd griuds.0ae- GEezS hss1 0n .AAs
boy E.sA EAaGrA-Chse2go Izs~
U-Ear
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-11
THOUSANDS FOR INHERITANCE TAX
What the ChiIdreu and Other Heirs Of Jay
Gouid W II Have TO Pay.

New York. Jan l0-SuT-ogzte FNtzE~-
ald uc,aAy signei an order fiXtng tho
amount OF inheritance tax to be paid by
the hefrs Of ths late Jay Could as follows
George CSOglhf So. III %: jaw GoJIh. 8 Coz:
Helen NJ GOuRi, SOS <S7 0S. Edwin Gould
SO, M. .; H-pwag1 Ctouki, fs5.1s2.z5: Fyurk
J. GOuh. so. .175S5. anil Arsusl- now the
Countess Do CsE83o12aTe. s97. 1.2-l6. TlsUSe
are the chdhIrcn Of Tire dsceaszzi.
A1Jrsafarn Could, t4T77i: Anna q. HOush,
$i0f s5. Sarah u. NOTcisrup. SS7 ~ arrf
TJnzafSeah IFals9l. SE2 -. Thcss are cEs
br-OCh srs agI1 sissteTp Of the deceased
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-11
THEY IMPORTED GOAT SKINS
Largest Firm In that Line In the United
States Fails.

Philadelphia, Jan. 10.-Keen. Sunoter1s
& Co. of Al North Thipi street one Of
the largest exporting and importing firms
OF the CITY failed today. IL Is stated that
the Itai6Etles win exceed SJ0o.oo0. The
Eqirlta7s Trust company was apputEEei
receiver by the court. ExsCuffnns wer,s
ISSUED against the firm on t,idgmeot notes
by Mary O.. Forepamgh. widow OF the
Snowman, for 81. .7S0 The firm was prob
ably ths largest importers of FosttsBS.Es
on Tins c-onciuaug. X also sslappesl COFFEE
and Sv6cess- John NJ Fentin. an extensive
glazed Kid manufacturer, was forced 20
the wall by the failure HIS liabilities are
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-11
GOOD THING TO TALK OVER
Lord PIayfair Recon- mends n Conferenc
on the Monroe Doctrine.

London, Jan. 10.-The Chronicle this
morning has an interview with Lord
Playfair, formerly deputy speaker Of
the house Of commons, and president
Of the council, in which he strongly
supported the idea of a permanent tri-
bunal OF arbitration. He believed. he
said. that the legislatures Of both the
United States and Great Britain would
adopt the principle. and that 1t would
stop the agitation over the Monroe doc
trine. 1t must be remembered. he
continued, that Il was England which
drove the foreigners out Of America.
She was, therefore. greatly responsible
for the Monroe doctrine He suggest
ed that England and America meet in
conference and arrive at some defini-
tion OF the Monroe doctrine.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-11
ARGUMENT STILL IN PROGRESS
Admission of Certain Evidence i'm the Cal
ifornia Grain Rate case.

HOrnfA OFain Ahssie NSse.
San Francisco, Jan. 10.-In the case
of the southern Pacific company VS.. the
California railroad commission, in the
United States court today, United
States District Attorney Foote argued
with the Southern Pacific attorneys in
opposition to the admission of the tes-
timony faken by the congressional COM
mission in 1857. He argued that the
testimony taken and reported by the
Congressional commission could not be
considered as having any official force
and standing until congress should have
taken positive and affirmative action in
the matter. endorsing and approving tlne
evidence in question. The report in
which the Testimony was included
could only be considered as consntut-
ing the findings of a committee Of in
quiry. Attorney General Fitzgerald, for
the commission, argued that the report
was an official public document and
should be admitted as evidence.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-11
BETrKR PUBLIsH THE PAPERS
Leneon Times ADVISES the Governments 70
IT, Ourn C-cd

D71fo1- Jan u.-Tas Tlues r1s AZ
- --.z1 -h4s u1-LsEg s1FaTtl-G ---
Was c,lrts5rlsd - I1s- 1.slsa-c1 received
61u-a G. " S-ua-iss. i-s &sE To-k cor
--SE-1-l1=--- ag1-zlzs q permanent za-ee-
--szl- S-- a-e i-rzEz1-- The T-za-s. -111r-
ever. u-Ees -fse --1-'--rlra-Ec 11- - d.
lsy the pIul1cz--1a q TIE Jasssss oz ke---
eZ1EA
we Rave teea ready f1~ ooDcslza-s1z- %
savs slt- T.nss. a. 1lloGg AaCa--1a
DDS u1- saoEg- a s--zlAlT = sFls- thCgs- ant
g, 2 - lsss szsg-u eXtr-4v-as-z-t e. uss-al-
-sE1 tlst chs a-st suJss IA sh-tt c-r-c-
ton CA hardy hs ez2eSzs-d sroE. ss-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-11

Nsv Orleans Jan I9--Fo-ty- y-sac5-d
day = the E--seeur Cl-y J0-k@y cll5 8
vr-n,s- sa---l lrs W=z-ne- 6ne. track
heavy S1z--1E--es
FI-sG rzce-tz53 for 4-Tes- rlas ard
GDw zr1s. ssll.zg. SIX Ez<s0ass. sen
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-11

Ton s--i }ast llze asTing n yoe->
tire; eas.t ve esleurat@ szszrta}a~=
h4-ty-H lT. see. to-1&y s-aaa1 hzss
hsen tar anElssrazry - otF ssesGiaz
= 0e bad been sssFr. 81 isst year 40
I-.. este afzls l4a%-4os5 1oa4sA
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-11
LITIGATION AMONG THE HEDIs
Sons OF Mitchell Helm Bring Sult Against
terd Helms Estate.

Kansas City, Jan. 10.-Ferdinand A.
Helm and Ferd A Helm Of Los Ange-
les, Cal. brought suit through their at
torney ". r. Bacon, in the probate
court today against the estate OF Ferd
Helm, the millionaire brewer. who was
the head OF the Helm Brewing company
The plaintiffs are the sons Of Michael
Helm. brother of the late Ferdinand
Helm They assert that their father
and Ferd Helm were equal partners,
which resulted in the large estate
which Ferdinand Helm left at his death
They say that Ferd Helm cOaJiaued TO
conduct the business without a divis-
ion Of interest after their fathers dearh
and they ask for half-inoerest IN all
their fathers estate.
FeTd Helm died az st. Louis. leaving
an estate valued at 81 900, ,000. HIS di-
rect heirs are his sons. JOS J. Helm,
Michael G. Helm. and Ferdinand Helm
il was stated at the time OF Mr.. Helms :
death that he and his brother, Micasel
had been partners in business up 70 the
time OF Michael Helms death several
years ago. His three sons Were made
the 5eneticiaTies OF his will The e.
tate includes properly IN II. Louis and
East 81 Louis, the large brewery IN
the east bottoms and ranches and other
property n California.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-11
Very Rich Indeed Were

In the clements that supply the hui
man system with bone, muscle and
brain substance is a circulation fer
tilted with the supreme tonic, Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters, which begets
thorough assimilation and digestion.
and gives a healJhful impulse to every
function Of the body. Dyspeptic and
weakly persons give strong testimony
in its behalf. SO do those troubled with
biliOuSness, malaria, rheumatism, con-
stipation and inactivity of the Kidneys
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-11
Pilot Medium Is Dead.

Battle Creek. Mich, Jan 10.-Pilot
Medium. the celebrated stallion, valu-
ed at 500. .OcO. died today Of inflammation
of the DO OWelS
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-11
MARRIAGE OF GENERAL HARRISON
Politicians discuss the Effects on Harri-
sons Political Chances

New York. Jan 1.-THE World this
morning says: EN-President Harrison
will arrive at the Fifth Avenue hotel
this afternoon and VII Of course. be a
person Of general interest because he
Is regarded as a prospective bridegroom
Unless General Harrison takes the
trouble to deny enphaCiCSNy the re
port OF his approaching marriage 70
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-11

New York. Jan IA special to the
World from Zaca 1ecuIauca. Salvador.
says; Severe earth treublings are felt
on the Slopes ot the volcano nea< here.
accom- pa MED by subterra mean noises.
II = feared that an eruption Is likely
which would destroy the vaius5ie coffee
plantations which cover lae s.des Of the
mountains. The shocks are local, being
scarcely felt IN the towns.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-11

CoEEErT Go 70 -nr Ezs3 -Fs-n-~r..--
~ Lse---srsv sa aat z-e ftss izsl fse-s t~..s
ul-c~ ErL-flzlt Sts1azlr-sI slrs ls-afs =
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-11

Catarrh indicates impure blood. To
cure it take Hoods Sarsaparilia, the
great blood purifier.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-11
FILLED WITH LEAD
POSSE PURsUES A DESPERATE MUIR
DBRER IN NEW YORK.

Farmer Clapsaddle is Shot and Killed by
His Son-in-Law, George ii. Smith. With
out Warming or ProvocAtion-Pursued
by Body OF Villagers, He Takes Ref
uge in the Nearest House and Refuses
to Surrender, Whereupon Volley is
Fired Which Kills Him Almost In
stantIy--Cause of His Crime.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-11
SOON STARTS FOR ARMENIA
Miss Barton Receives the Pledge of Suff-
eIent Funds TO start With.

Boston. Jan. 10.-NjSs Clara Barton.
secretary of .,l3e Red Cross society VIII
start fo- Turkey on her mission of -
lief - the suffering Armer.anS within
Two weeks. THIS decision was reached
AZ a c0nteTeESe held II New York yes
ter15y wt.A members Of the Armenian
board. VINO represented Conn5 acess 81
SoSed IN raising the required funds fer
Mss Ba-ton's work. and on The lattsr'S
consent u SAL as soon as she received
S50.ooo. they pledged that amount. feel
ing sure that Il can be raised irnule.'.-
a1siy,
Miss Barton VIII take fifteen assist
ans. three CT fou- - whom Wal ba v-o-
men. and WI ilcate ~ Constant tiaoale
ana sitter a survey cf the tieid. NH send
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-11
PROPER AMOUNTS To BID
Table OF Rates Per Cent Given Out by Sec
rctary Carlisle

Washington. Jan. l0-The treasury to-
day host s.. a.. co IN gold of Whsch 81
250O0O was for export This leaves the
true amount OF the gold reserve 81 lee. lo4
The secretary OF the treasury prepared
and gave out for pubicatson a table show
tng the amount which should be bad Tor
the new per cent bonds maturing Feb
l. 1895. on Fsb. ]. lssS. In order that the
irsvesstor may realize any rate OF interest,"
between 2la per cent ard per cent PSF
anuum The following ~ the table:
% per cent. .1Sl S7f9 % per cent. .l2i oz4
8 per cert Ils S1e9S l-i6 per ce-nt..Ti7. .S74s
81 per cent. G471i 3 SIG per cent. us, SSSi
81. per ct-rsn 1I4 d0s 5-iS pssr t.l12. 7ls4
So per cent. III $50 3 7-i6 per ce,rtllo 2's1
81 per ceyt. .1ds $50 9-l6 per cenL.lGs. $50
- per cent IO6. III = 1l-l6 per Ct...lo5 5ol6
80 per cent. .104 4lS2 la-l6 per cf.-lt0 SIS
So per cent -i02. MS 3 Isle per ct-..l0-VIIs
per ..-l0o.tOoo
The treasury department today began
the task Of sending TO each postmaster
IN the United States a copy OF Secretary
Carl sle's circular Of January s. asking
for proposals for rhe purchase Of the new
boyufs. BY dlreotfoa Of the postmaster
general these not ices are 10 be posteS 10
a coasfsac uOIs place in each Office.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-11

n has al I yarte1.
Or wnsch I fss. tsrsft-
7 uaat confess Ura1z 1n,sd
TLers Souzn't - much isft
-Juexa
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-11

Chicago. III. Jan. -l0.-An inventory
Of The estate OF tiaa late joan 3. Ds-ake
was filed today. The inventory shows
personal property 20 the amount II ST.
214196 and real estate worth $500 0la
n the supplemental Inventory Of Drake
F3-ke- & Co. proprietorS II the Grand
Pacific hotel. j. a note fer $3.50 s-gaed
BY Phoebe Cousins
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-03-04

now at Brooklyn Navy Yard; the double
turreted monitor Terror, also at this station;
the double-turreted Miantonomoh, which is
10 be pulled out of the mud at League Island
navy Yard. near Philadelphia, and recon-
missioned; tho new monitor Monadnock,
sister ship Of the Terror, nearing completion
at the Marc Island Navy Yard. near San
Francisco
AN these ships are to be put In active
service and furnished with officers and
crews within tho next three weeks. The
other ships of this iron-clad squadron, al
ready in commission, are to be the first-class
battleship Indiana, the second-class battle
ship Maine, now at Hampton Roads, and the
doub,e-turreted monitor Amphitrite, now Mt
Key West.
An officer at the Navy Yard, who had re-
Gently returned from visit to Washington,
told OF the plan Of tho Administration as he
had heard it ut the Navy Department.
"It is the intention" "said the officer. ITO
place every available ship OF the Navy in
commission as soon as possible. Tho United
States has not as biz reserve list OF ships to
draw on as Great Britain has. but enough
ships can be placed in commission to make a
good showing and demonstrate that the Ma
ton Is not 80 defenseless as might be I'M
agined by all the talk whenever there Is q
war scare.
"I heard It said in Washington that one OF
the Admirals of the service, presumably
Rear-Admiral John G. Walker, was to be as
signed to tho command OF the feet OF iron
clads on the North Atlantic, which Is to be
known as the Home Guard Squadron, or
something OF that kind.
'The regular cruising squadron, OF which
the New York is the flagship, would then De
free to sail about from port to port from
Halifax to Port-oi.SpaiD, rs Its commander
pleased or the necessity OF protecting Amen
can citizens or property might make neces'
sary"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-03-04
SHEA DIES IN THE CHAIR.
Tho Troy Politician Suffers the Deatl
Penalty at Daunemofa.

Penalty at Dannemora.
bartholomew or "Bat" Shea was electro
cuted at 958 a. m. IN Dannsmora IN. "
frlson. The twenty.seven witnesses were
mlde up almost exclusively OF physicians
ane newspaper men, all present in official
caIacities. At $50 a. m. they were assem-
bled In the hotel Office and marched to the
death chamber. It was Just 9.35 when the
procession entered the room. First came
Warden Thayer and Deputy McKenna, and
Immediately behind them was Shea, escorted
by Vicar General Swift, OF Troy; and Father
Belanger, of Dannemora. Shea's face was
pale. He walked firmly to the chair and
during the minute 1t took to afhx the straps
he gazed calmly around the room. His
eyes were bright and he looked more like
spectator than the victim. At 9.56 the cur
rent was turned on and continued for one
minute and twenty-one seconds. 1t was then
shut of and Shea was pronounced dead. The
highest voltage was 1900. This, however,
was continued only eleven seconds, wnen It
was reduced to $50 volts and continued IT
that until the end. The autopsy developed
nothing out of thu ordinary.
Shea was convicted OF killing Robert Ross
during q political tight at the polls in Troy
on Election Day in the spring of 1894. Shea
belonged to a club Of political workers and
Ross and his brother to another party.
They met at the polls AMI free fight began.
Clubs and pistols were used. Robert Ross
was killed and his brother, William, badly
hurt. John McGough was sentenced to
twenty years in prison for woundinS Will
lam Ross. while Shea was ordered TO the
electric chair for killing Robert Ross.
Every effort was made to save Shea. The
execution of his sentence WAS three times
stayed BY respites from the Governor and
the action Of the courts. McGough, last De-
cember, confessed that he fired the shot
which killed Robert Ross, but. on e1amlna-
lion, Judge Mayham, at Schoharle pro-
nounced the confession worthless
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-03-04
DEATH IN A CONVENT FIRE,
Loss ofProperty Worth Millions in Guaya.
quill, Ecuador.

Loss ofProperty Worth Millions in Guaya.
quill, Ecuador.
A great fire ragged In Guayaquil, Ecuador,
beginning at one o'clock a. m. When the
firemen, and soldiers, who were hurriedly
ordered out to help them, finally brought it
under control, thousands OF panic stricken
persons were wandering. homeless, in the
streets, many lay dead In the morgues, and
lars had been destroyed, including the noble
Cathedral and the convent which I'D:
joinedit.
The fire was first discovered in the con.
vent. It spread with such rapidity that 1t
was with the utmost difficulty that the ma
jority OF the inmates escaped with their
lives. The fremen were on hand within a
few minutes, but their work was powerless
to save either the convent building or the
Cathedral OF San Augustin, which the flames
Immediately attacked. From that point the
fire few to surrounding property, and in an
incredibly short space OF time many blocks
Of houses were In blaze.
The panic, which began among the nuns
in the convent, several Of whom were burned,
was contagious, and the city became terror
stricken when the seriousness OF the situa-
tion WAS grasped. The officials urged the
President, General Alfsro, to seek place Of
safety, and at last, yielding to their advice,
he took refuge with his family, on board q
steamship in the harbor.
It Is believed that at least thirty persons
suffered death, and 1t is kn own that many
were injured.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-03-04
HALLS OF CONGRESS.

Senator Call has asked Congress to ap-
propriate $4,000 to survey route for ship
canal across Florida.
The Senate Committee on Judiciary agreed
to report favorably Mr.. Hamsbrough's bill to
prohibit the desecration Of the American flag
for advertising purpose.
Representative Barrett, OF Massachusetts,,
wants the Nayal Academy moved from
Annapolis to some other place, like Newport,
for instance.
The House Committee on Military Affairs
inserted provision In the Army Appropria-
ton bill that hereafter all vacancies In the
staff Of the army shall be filled by promotion
from the line.
The House Committee on Education has
reported favorably Mr.. Grows bill to aid in
establishing homes for teaching articulate
speech and vocal language to deaf children
before they are of school age. :.
A delegation representing the wholesale
drug interests of the country appeared before
the House Committee on Ways and Means to
oppose Mr.. McMillan's bill to repeal the law
giving rebate on alcohol imported for use
In the arts or medicinal purposes.
A bill has been introduced by Senator
Hansbrough. of North Dakota, Chairman Of
the Library Committee, providing commits
sion of artists, with advisory functions, to
select works of sculpture and painting for
the new Congressional Library building.
The House Committee on Agriculture has
completed the Agricultural Appropriation
bill. It carries an appropriation Of S3, 1885,
1872. being about 1924 900 below the estimates
and S145, 1853 less than the amount for the
current fiscal year.
The House Ways and Means Committee
adopted the resolution Of Mr.. Tawney, OF
Minnesota, providing for an inquiry into
our commercial treaties and agreements,
and especially how the repeal Of the reel
procity law has affected them.
A table showing the military force OF the
United States and Territories was given In
a communication transmitted to the House
by Assistant Secretary Of War Doe. Accord
ing to this table the aggregate organized
strength of the militia is III, 1873, while the
number of men available for military duty
(unorganized) is 10, 149, s5S.
The pension appropriation bill, as it came
from the House, carried $14l 1925, 800. Inc
Senate Committee added $52. $50, of which
$50, 900 was for ices and expenses of examin-
Ing surgeons.
Senator Hill, from the Committee On
Judiciary, reported substitute for the reso-
luton providing for a special committee to
inquire into the imprisonment OF Eugene V.
Debs. The substitute directs the Judiciary
Committee to investigate the law upon the
whole subject of contempts OF court, as en-
forced by the Federal Courts, and report to
the Senate what additional legislation, II
any, is necessary for the protection OF the
rights OF citizens.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-03-04
ACTIVITY TN THE NAVY.
Placing Our Ships On as Complete a
War Footing as Possible.
A COAST DEFENSE SQUADRON.

Strong Fleets for Both Atlantic and Pacific
Coasts to Be Put Into Active Service
at once---New and Formidable Monitor
Terror to Be Ready by March lad
miral Walker to Command Squadron.
New YORK. February ~. Naval officers
IN duty in this city and Brooklyn,
declare that it Is the intention OF the Gov
srnment to place the Navy on as COM
plete a war footing as Is possible In time
Of peace, and demonstrate what the United
States can do in the way Of commissioning,
lot flying squadron, for which they say
The United States has no need at this time,
but coast defense feet to guard our shores,
both on the Pacific and the Atlantic.
Commodore Montgomery Sicard, Com
nandant of the Brooklyn Navy Yard, got
orders to have the new monitor Terror ready
to go In commission March 1. The ship has
been under construction for years, and 1t
will tax the capacity OF the yard to finish
her In time. The orders are, however, i'm
perative.
The coast defense squadron which the
Government is abo 1T to place In commission
will be composed o. the new ram Katahdtn,