davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-25
Foreign Ports.

Ar at Barbados June 21, barque James w Ell
well, Goodman. from Port Natal land was Or
dered to Tampa.
Ar at Cape Town. CGH, June %, sch Ella M
Wiley, Wiley, New York.
Sid i'm Cienfuegos June 15. sch r W Hopkins,
Hichborn, Delaware BreaKwater,
Ar at Demarara June 81, sch Herald, Lowell,
New York
Olive Thurlow, Gooding. New York.
In port at Rosario May IS, barque Auburn
dale. Dow, New York.
Sid fin Sagua June Ii sch Benz G Cromwell.
McClearn, Mobile (and grounded at the harbor
entrance).
Ar at Santos June %. barque Doris. Thomp-
son, Port Natal.
Al at Louisburg. CD, June %. sch Gem, Foss,
Calais.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-25
Boston SrocB lMarkos.
The following were the closing quota
tons of stocks at Boston:

New York Quotations STOCKS and Bonds
by Telegraph.
NEW YORK, June "a.
Thefollowng are to-day's closing quotations
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-28
MAY GET WELL.
The Attending Physician Of Charles
Sturgiss, the Wounded Snowman
Thinks SturgisS VIII Recover Un-
less Blood Poison Sells In.

Charles Sturgiss, the Snowman who was
stabbed by Burt Mage, another circus en-
Move at McAechen, Wednesday, is sun IN
. dangerous condition. but may recover
DIR. ]. S. Smith in whose care he is says
all that he fears is blood poison II TINS
does not set in ne thinks Sturgiss Will re-
cover. sturgiss' wife arrived yesterday
from Cincinnati, and is at his bedside.
Mage has not yet been captured. II was
noticeable by McMechen and BenWood
people yesterday that the Register mad
the only accurate account of the ARRAY.
The evening paper stated that Sturgiss
assailant was a colored man and had peeh
captured in Beliaire. The report IN the
other morning paper yesterday was also
inaccurate. Mccormick Bros. show leIt
Yesterday on the boat Eliza II. for st.
Mary's. The injured man will still be
under the attention of DR.. Smith, OF Nc
Mechen.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-28
ST. PAUL TONIGHT.
Mendelssohn's Beautiful Oratorlo 10 DC
sung With Full Orchestra and Chorus
of One Hundred Voices.

MendeIssobn's Beautiful Oratorio to be
Sung With Full Orchestra and Chorus
of One Hundred Voices.
The Oratorio concert this evening, TO
be given at the Casino, promises 10 De
the event of the musical season OF
1867. The character Of the work 10
be sung. the standing of the artists en-
gagged for the solo work, and the ellie
iency the chorus has attained under the
direction of Mr.. Myers, all promise an
evening of pure enjoyment to those Tor
tunate enough to be present.
The chorus has been working very
hard on the exceedingly difficult selec-
tions which will form the bulk Oh the
work done this evening. The grand
chorus. Rise Up, Arise" and 20 Great
is the Depth" as sung with the Opera
House Orchestra accompaniment, have
aroused the Society TO the greatest
pitch of enthusiasm. All the choruses
are very beautiful and a variety Is
promised.
The four solo parts have fine oppor-
tunities for vocal effect, especially the
bass. who is st Paul The Opera
House Orchestra Will ne duSueHtSu "
thirty-five instruments, the members OF
the Pittsburg symphony Orchestra hay-
ing been engaged for this purpose. The
Executive Committee have made care
full arrangements for the transportation
of the audience and Society TO the
Casino and return. A special motor
will leave the Sixteenth street sta
ton at seven o'clock for the Park,
running direct to the Casino, besides the
regular motors at seven and eight
o'clock. The performance will begin
promptly at SIS p. m. The Wheeling
Railway cars, both north and south,
and the Martins Ferry and Bridgeport
cars will await the arrival Of the train
from the Park after the concert, thus
enabling everybody to get home with
out being out too late.
The sale of seats promises a very
large audience, and the Oratorio Soci-
ETY. only need good weather to make
their concert a complete success, and
our friend, "Old Probs,' has promised
that.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-28
EGcER. WAR LICK & co.
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.

We have taken pains to make this
our house. You will find here all the
latest designs and newest fabrics. be-
sides the great lire Of Staple Dress
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-28
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.

We pride ourselves upon our lare
stock and at such low prices that wi
astonish you.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-28
DONATION DAY.
The Anniversary of the Home for Aseu
and Friend ess Women Celebrated

The Anniversary of the Home for Aseu
and Friend ess Women Celebrated
Yesterday was Donation Day at the
West Virginia Home for Aged and FRIEND
less Women. on Thirteenth street. II was
the first anniversary Of the re-openihg oil
the institution after its enlargement a
reception was given between the hours OF
two and five o'clock, and during that time
there were hundreds of callers. The IN
stitution was in first class order ana
looked very attractive. During the after
noon light refreshments were served by a
COMMITTEES Of ladies. All who visited and
inspected the home brought with them
donations of cash or merchandise.
The reception was continued in the even
ing from seven until ten o'clock, and the
number Of callers was as large. or larger
than in the afternoon. The committee IN
charge was composed of MesdameS John
Wagner president, Geo. Wise ]. \. Vance
\. J. Clarke Joseph Bell. w. II. Ander-
son. Carl y. Hamilton. VIM. Stifel, Ellen
Caldwell. A. c. Egerter. Fred. Strong,
]. F. Han. L. E. Sands, H. f. Jones and
Miss Belle Mendel
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-28
DEArH on GEoRGE srERLING

George S. Sterling. son of Col. Hugh
Sterling. died suddenly and Unexpectedly
a his home on Eleventh street, yesterday
morning about ten minutes before five
o'clock. aged thirty-one years. Mr.. Ster-
ling had been i'll for some time with ty-
phoid- pneumonia. and was convalescing,
but contracted a cold last Sunday. He
was able 70 be out, however. but Wednes-
day night he became much worse and
expired as stated. He was one of the best
known young men in the city, and his
death occasioned general regret. The flu
neral will take place tomorrow afternoon
a two o'clock from the residence of Mrs.
Charlotte Wilson, No. % South Front
street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-28
ASCENSION DAY.

Yesterday was Ascension Thursday. a
feast day which was observed with special
services in the Catholic churches. At. ST.
Josephs Cathedral, mass was celebrated
a $50 and 10 o'clock, with two low masses
intervening. At the late mass an eloquent
sermon was preached by Rev. Father
Brady. Of the Jesuit order who is rector Of
St. Francis Navier's church In Cincinnati.
and who came to Wheeling to conduct the
retreat of the sodalities. Father Brady
breaches two sermons daily, and conducts
other services.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-28

DECORATION DAY EXERCISES AT
GRAFTON, w. VA, SATURDAY
MAY 29TH. 1897.
For the above occasion, the B. e o.
Company will sell excursion tickets
Saturday. May 29th. from Wheeling
Parkersburg. Bclington, Rowlesburg
Morgantown and intermediate points at
rate of one fare for the round trip,
good returning until Monday, May
31st. inclusive.
Able speakers will be present to ad-
dress the people. also good music by
the Parkersburg and other bands.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-28
for doors and windows
Screens Superior grade of wire.
w. A. WILSON & SON.
A SUCCESSFUL RECITAL
Nv Prof II. Hartman, at the First Chris
tian Church. Last Evening.


1ha organ recital by Prof. Heinrich
1yartran al the First Christian Church
last evening. was a decided success anu
the large audience applauded each num-
har with such a heartiness that II was
o,.;der, that the performer was faVorl'e'
pref Hartman is a thorough musician
and has perfect control Of his taVorl'e
,rstrnment and is undoubtedly one OF the
finest exponents of organ music ever
toord in this vicinity. He is the organist
80 Tho second Presbyterian Church OF TINS
ot.,. ard as most of his time is engaged
nv his numerous pupils, it Is very seluoHi
that he displays his ability before the
nuhlic and fortunate indeed were 'hose
who heard him play last evening va
rid programme of difficult and classical
rousic was presented, the feature oil Which
,.os the rendition of Dudley Bucks Last
posa NJ summer" with variations lie
was assisted by Mr.. Will ClemahS' "Hee'-
inp's we'll known tenor. whose sweet voice
was thoroughly enjoyed. and Miss Lima
uennip Of whose ability as an elocutlon-
ist Wheeling people are ALREADY iaHi'''"r'
The programme follows:
Whiting, ..,..o
Allegro con motto. Andantino serioso
BACH. .........'.'''
Prof Hartman.
The Confessional...... ...''.'''''' 10000
Miss A. Lima Hennis.
Spark, ....i,
Allegro moderate, Andante eXpressio'
Allegro
Prof. Hartman.
Solo,. ..........' .'''''''''''
Mr. VIII Clemans.
p.,- Variations op. 80
BuCk...............'. $500
Prof Hartman.
No. 5 Collect Street........-.''.' '''''''''''''
Miss A. Lima Hennis.
Clarke ................ ANTS -
Mendelssohn .......... ..'.''''''''
Prof Hartman.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-28
WHITE GOODS.

Everything that is new. both Domes-
tic and Foreign-Persian Lawns. Linen
lawns. Dotted Swiss, Organdies, Main
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-28
mbrelin9 Re9ister
DECORATION DAY At WHEELING PARK

Copcert and Dance Music from / a. m to
LOO d. M. by the Opera House BANG On
Saturday and by the helster bahu on 49,,
- w g r. q; trains leave every hour.
Round trip. Including admission 20 cents
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-28

Coooo for doors and windows
OCISSIlS Superior grade of wire
w. A. WILSON & SON.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-28
LACE DEPARTMENT.

New Goods arriving daily and we are
now showing Val. Laces in White and
Pntter: Fancy Cotton Laces. White
an5 Butter: Oriental Laces. White and
butter; machine and hand made Tor
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-28

C for doors and windows.
OCTSSllS Superior grade of wire.
w. A. WILSON & SON.
The times., 1897-12-14
Ite EagIe ana the Rom

Tile ,tIaugest things happen iu politics.
whether Of tie national or iuterna tlonal
zarIel s.. -nd 10 one -or Then. 1yeare indebted
Tor escape iron. a deer enhancement Of a
highly sentimental chasartcr- Wien attbe
close Of The war with CHINA it was seen
that Japan was not 10 re allowed To reap
the fruits Of Eictorr. . feeling OF sympathy
for tire Mikadg's c,-Ey lHIe people was
excited throughout America. We BEGAN 10
feel that Russia was not doing
at ali right in walsing an ana taking
Korea ava yfrou pan. afteroccureuces
demonstrated but too Clearly that we were
wrong lie having an Y feeling on the subject
il tooA uulya little while 10 sfow nat the
japanese were not 70 re trusted, az FAR as
we We're concerned. Almost Immediately
they began 10 conspine with Great Britain
to grab the Hawaiian Islands. They have
been unsuccessful IN that. and now pretend
TO be soTry; but it's The sorrow Of detection
and defeat that makes thcm weep, and not
the throes OF an awakened conscience.
We shah not waste ygrief over their en-
taaglcmeuts or troubles in the Orient.
We may even 90 the length Of thinking
that. If they should lose Formosa, st Is but
what tlley deserve for trying 20 steal Ha-
vail. stin, it must he conceded that we
owe them something for that very inten-
tion and frustrated uloy eurcnt in conjunc-
tioh with our ull raeuy, John R-IL
B1t Tur that strange alliance Rus
sia might not have taseu alarm. As it
Is, there is nobody ia high diplomatic
life who d0esnot know thar lrt,s ear :rcii=I s
fRvcrs the annexation Of Hawaii 10 Amer
lea, and that. if need be he wouId Join
hands with us against tanyefforto on the part
OF a European nation or coalition Of ma
tions Intended 70 prevent it,
As a matter Of protection to Ter vast in
tarests on the far side OF the Pacific, Russia
is anxious that weshouId possess the Islands
The times., 1897-12-14
Tuesday. uEcEagHEE Il. 1897.
saea-ta Coufr~~e~ the Trap.

Saea~fa Coufr~~e~ the Trap
Tr dH-rma Of the Republican Admins
uaFH 30 connection with itz alliance
wtH ~pain wiunat ne rendered lr serious
D. the exposure OF rag5s,a'S dupicity in
then. arl-roftheH Hleaai a-aree Of ofautououy
I0r cuba. That would lie iuoperati.e
uu,H tlr Cartes 20 be elected next March
,lad ra iri.a 30 was u.tori8us euolga, that
it diH nar offer aare rhau the ghost OF
pr,t-us, ~ self rsrumaut was apparent
on lg. lace. hut that it w3s ISSUED VITA
predetermined t5-achcry has been deni.d
by- Jae Administration ami Tie few nla.-
csted rrIcuds of the Spanish rule in this
country. after tne discovery and ex-
posaJ or The real purpose Of tie Spanish
Innistrr- it is Impossible TO see how the
cau>. ~ oppression outrage. and butchery
can havr leg 10 stand ou IN America
whether H the Congress or elsewhere.
In fH. instructions reported as given by
sagasia 10 Marquis de AReztaguia. leader
~ tn. spanish parIv in CHhl. the prime
rnnisrrr Is quoted as cNcusing the fraud
OF su,9n.mr upon rg- ground that sDm.--
iHmg ar Hc kiud ras necessary to get
again as soon as possible, tie respect
and sya atHy ef thr European nations.
EvH.ea I-sve been almost lost byaur errors. r
and 'uar nj is urgent ra quiet .he indigna-
tian ar lIa,- Americans ezcil1gby Weyler s.
crueltie-." lie ,ay- very DainJedly: We
must satisfy, OF appear TO satisfy, the de
mand> of tie Government 1T Washington.
We must grant an kinds III concessions 10
IH. Cubausia arms u5 Inalter h1 81 extreme
BHry srrm. So that they win surrender
IH tle frankezr ~plut saGasta tells
Ap-ue.aia. tHat, If ttists Hot accomplished
spain soon VIII spend as last man and
lasi ar,eta.- and then he ldda with
characteristic Spanish cynlcisin. ~0f what
accouut is word in SPAIN Amouomy
is word anG nothing more. Let us get
the Cunans 10 Sutust- Ar,arward every
thing car De settled in The test way"
Fu-r5S ~ lheuy and humanity IN the
Senate ana House need 10 u..nk abult
inns LATEST manifestation Of the true in.
EarllurS~ u autonomy. Democrats es-
peciaug require 10 lralil- that the I'VE 1f
t.e nation is upon them. Tie best Christ
mas present they could give 10 their con
stHu-ut~ wouIc be q gallant ugHtrar cuban
mdcp ld,uce.
The times., 1897-12-14
Pure Linen HandkerChiefS for
Xmas.

Handkerchiefs intended for gifts
should be all linen; anything else
but linen gets fuzzy and turns We
low with q few washiugs. Linen j.
improved by laundering. We keep
Pure Linen Handkerchiefs-and
with Us pure" linen means the
Iong-hber kind without a thread of
cotton mixed III. That's the kind,
the only kind, we sell for linen.
Importing them direct - getting
them right from the manufacture 5
allows Us to put the lowest prices
on them-prices which, oftener than
not, are as ow, or lower, than You
are usually asked forcottonorunion.
It's best to buy where nothing but
linen IS sold for linen, for during
these busy days you Won I have
time TO examine and test 10 see if
you are getting linen for linen. We
never had such a gathering Of
Handkerchiefs. The sheerest, cob
webbiest films from France, the
finest work of Irish looms and
every worthy weave of linen that
takes Handkerchief shape, no mat
ter where 1t Is made.
The times., 1897-12-14
indIcialexnenses. apnrnyed March 3, ZEE

judicial expenses, approved March 3, 1898.
is hereby amended to read as follows:
thereafter it shall be the duty OF the
heads of the several executive depart
nents ia the interest of the public serv
ice to require of all clerks and other IN
ploycs, Of whateyer grade or ella IS in
their respective departments not less tntn
seven hours of labor each day. exc .pt
Sundays and days declared public hoii-
days by Iaw or executive order: Provided,
That the heads of the departments n ~,
t,y special order. stating The reason, further
extend OF limit the hours cf any clerk n
employe in their departments, respectively,
bat in case Of an extension it shall l3r
without additional compensate ton Provided
further, That the head Of any departm 'nt
may grant thuty days' annual leave with
pay in ans enc year to each clerk 0r rIn-
pIoye ana provided further, That where
some member of the immediate family uf
"a clerk or employee is afflicted with ii con
tigious disease and requires the care ana
attendance Of such empi0ye, OF where lis
or her presence in the department w0JW
jeopardize the health Of fellow clerks, t:id
Ia exceptional and meritoriOus cases where
clerk OF empioye is personally iii ind
where TO limit the annual leave to nir'
days in Gle calendar year would work
peculiar hardship, it may be extended, IN
tie discretion OF the head of the depart
| meIt with pay, not exceeding thirty days
in any one case or in ans one calendar
year.
This section shall not be construed 10
mean that so long as a clerk or emplOyc
is borne upon the rolls of the departm mt
! III excess OF the time herein provided Tor
or granted, he OF She shan he entitled 20
pay during the period Of such excessive
absence but that the pay shan stop Ipou
the expira 'ioa Of tile granted leave"
The times., 1897-12-14
A. NJ. PAIMEk's MARTIAL WOES
Court Reduces the AIimony to His
Former Wife.

New York, Pee, IA motion 70 punish
Theatrical Manager a. NJ. Palmer, who is
now conducting the tours Of Richard
Mansfield. for contempt, for not paying
his former Wife, Marilene Palmer, her
fun allowance Of aIimony, was denied hy
Justice Andrews, of the supreme court.
today. aud the judge reduced the alimonE
from $3.50 to 500 a month.
The former Mrs Palmer, who has beeu
living in Switzerland Of late, obtained
an absolute divorce from Mr.. Palmer
on December IS 1893. and on his consent
the alimouy was fixed by the court u.
So 900 a yeal. They had not been
living together for about nine gears
before TIE decree Of divorce and wiIle $50
separated before tie decree, Palm II tad
given lis wife S25 600. Sine the
decree lie has paid her S39, 900 and Las
paid about So 900 on insurance on his
life for her benefit.
4 bout a year go. when Mr.. Palmer met
with business revers,s he reduced his
payment, Of alimony To 500 month.
and his former Wife then took proceedings
to have him adIudged in contempt. He
asked the court I, reduce tha rate Dr ali
m0ny, o wing to his changed CirCumstar 'es.
Mr. Palmer said that during the past
year hr has At times had to borrow from
his hrcthpr. Henry ". Palmer, the money
which he has been sending to his former
wife he says that he is getting $3.50 a
week from tie Mansfield mana cement and
that he has no other source .Jf income. He
owes $4,000, He is informed that his
former wife las saved about $50 900 Of
the money ne has given her. and hat she
is better off thar hets.
The forme- Mrs. Palmer made "tidavit
that she is living a an expense of p 500
a year She is siXty-five years Jid- end,
as srrfs feeble, she requires an attendaut.
The times., 1897-12-14
Gift Things Everywhere.

Dependable goods from basement
10 roof Multitudes of the most
appropriate and elegant of al the
new faucies-the sorts suitable and
sought after for Holiday Gifts
gathered at such a saving Of ex-
pense and commissions as to be
less Ill price than ever. Selfinter-
est leads careful folks TO Wood
ward & Lothrop's because there is
absolutely no risk Of paying too
mitch or getting unworthy goods.
The daily holiday store news Is
carefully gathered.
The six quick and safe elevators
make shopping on the upper floors
delight.
The times., 1897-12-14
lgIGHT-HOUR LAW.
Mr. White Introduces Bill in the
Senate 10 Amend 1t.

Mr.. White Introduces Bill i'll the
Senate 10 Amend 1t.
An amendment to the eight-hour law is
contemplated in Il bill introduced by Mr.
White in the Senate Yesterday. 1t amends
section 2 Su as to provide that any officer
or agent or other ernploye of the Govern
ment, or contractor OF subcontraCtor, etc .,
who Intentionally violates any proyi-
sion of the act stall be deemed guilty of
a misderneanor, and for each offense, upon
conviction be fined not to exceed 81, 900
or by imprisonment for not more than six
months, or By both.
The term public works" is construed
to include any article or property in
process OF manufacture or construction,
contracted for by or ON behalf OF the
United States and upon which any pay
meut or payments may l3e made by the
United states as the work thereon pro
crosses, as well as includes any and all
property, real persoDal or mixed, the
title or ownership whereof is vested III
the United states; or OF which tie Unite1
Statls has exclusive direction or contro'
The times., 1897-12-14

Our Indian exhibition has now
entered upon its second week. It
opened with renewed vigor. The
vast array Of Indian oddities Offers
special inducements at this season
able time. They make unique
Xmas presents and are sure to be
appreciated. Third floor.
The times., 1897-12-14
THE DIsrhIcr IN coNGREss
Meeting Of House Committer -i'ill
Relating 10 Brightwood Rail wy.


a very brief meeting of the House Dis
trict Committee wa hcId yester, Ia ymornine-
Chairman Bahcock presided over it. AMI
clever. c ( the fifteen members were present.
InaSmucl as it was the first m seting this
session, The committee transacted no bust
ness of public character, not even making
the appointment Of The SuGcommittees.
There are a score or more hills in the
possession of the committee for it's con
sderation, and they VIII probably be
reviewed next Wednesday. when the next
meeting ill he held. The subcormitta- 5
viii be appointed on that day, and a
tIefiuite policy for the work OF the com
mittee will lee settled upon.
In tho Senate yesterday Mr.. GaIlingcr
introduced a bill which sets forth that the
Brehtw@tG Railway Company of the Dis-
trict os Columbia shall not be required tu
pay any sum or sums in lieu of taxes
upon its personal property, as required
by the second section of its charter. aut
which may have heretofore accrued %.
which shall prior to January l 1900, ac-
crue thcreunder, and from and after that
date 81 all only pay such taxes upun its
personal property as may be provided by
law with reference to the taxation Of TIM
personal property of said railway or oth,r
street rail way companies in the District
of Columbia belonging to the same taxable
class as the said Bright wood Railway rO.n-
pany
A bill for the relief of the heirs of the
late Pom K. Sob, minister from Korea to
America, was introduced yesterday by
Senator Morgan. 1t clears up the title To
the property held by the late minister and
grants Ii quit-clain deed from the Unitcd
States to lot 35, in Burr & Ssnner S sub
division on Columbia Heights. to Edward
Frazer. consul general of Korea at New
York, in trust for the heirs OF Pom X. Soh.
subject to the dover o + the latter widow.
The times., 1897-12-14
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS

Navy orders We're issued yesterday as
follows:
Ensign f. l. sullivan has been detailed
to the Baehe.
Lieut.. c. Thomas, Of the Oregon, has been
detailed to the Wheeling.
Lieut.. F. II. Lafavor of the Wheeling.
has been detailed to the independence.
Lieut.. R. f. Nicholson has been detail s.I
to the Oregon
Assistant Faymaster G. Brown, jr, has
been detailed to tie Alert.
Payrnaster L. c. Kerr has been detailed
from the Alert TO await orders.
The times., 1897-12-14

The Chicago Times Herald says that
Blanche X. Bruce was the first and only
negro TO sit IN the United States Senate.
The Times Herald historian MAKES one think
CT Bancroft he's so different
The times., 1897-12-14

The Madrid Impartial declares that last
August i-fcuieF Canovas sent note 10
tie AinJueau Government stating that the
starvation Of pacificos ana other atrocities
OF wcyleG were necessary tn SPANS pros
esutiou of the Cuban war, ana that h.
rote in question has not been answered
Certainly it was not referred to in the
Presidents message. This would seem
40 be very proper thing Tor tie senlte
Committee of Foreign Relations to in
vesugate. If true there is nnspeakabiein
fanny involved IN il