davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-23
EIoped with n Nero.

Berlin. October 22.--The wife Of Julius
Jagot, saddler Of this city. mas clored
with Edward James, cofored. Of Jackrcn-
Vile, Fla. The couple took 5000 marks be-
longing to the woman's husband.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-23

Kingston. N. Y, October 22.-.At Rose
dale today premature explosion of a
blast in AJSnider's cement quarry killed
Arnold Johnston Instantly and inflicted
probably fatal injuries on three others
named Bailey, Shader and Johnston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-23

corrupt machine to get another corrupt
machine out OF hole.
II they are so short OF campaign speak
ers why don't they get Van wyck to make
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-23
FINAL APPOINTMENTS.

In the Distribution of Pie One
Texan Gets a Job.
Washington. October 22.--The Preside mt
made the following appointments today:
Consuls-John Howell Carroll o: Mary
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-23
THE FIGHTING IN INDIA
The Tribesmea Are Masscd, Awsit-
Ing a. Attack.
RfINFoRCEMENTs TO BE SENT OUT,


simla. October Dispatches received
today from Kharsppa announce that the
plan Of campaign agsinst the insurgents
has been 90 far succcssfully carried out
that junction has Keen ELECTED near
Kharappa between the british forces un-
der General Sir yestman- Bisss ana Com
erai Sir William Lockhart.
After the storn,ing and capture OF Oar
gal ridge, on the SANTANA range. by the
trocpe OF General Blsgs on wednesday
afternoon the plan was for the latter 70
push on so as to hold the frontal hills.
then continue his advance to KharappN,
whore he was 70 Join forces with the col
umn under Sir William Lockhart. This
has been done and the two columns arc
now camped about two miles from Khar-
appa.
The British troops met with only slight
resistance, but the enemy Is massed on
the hills around Kharappa and desultory
airing is proceeding. Captain Arnold OF
the Dorsetshirc regiment. Lieutenant Ding
wall OF the Gordon Hlghlanders. and Lieu
tenant White OF the Silks, are among the
British officers severely wounded, In addi-
ton to ahose wbose names have already
been cahled.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-23
Ex-congre..man stricken.

Chicago. October 22.-Ex-Congreesman
Charles NJ. woodman was taken to the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-23
Engllsh striIxc Prnctically WON.

mlttee OF tho Amalgnmated sociA.y Of En-
gineers issued statement today. saying
that the fight for eight hours per day. SO
far as London is concerned. is practically
won and that arbitration or conference
on that subject can not be entertained.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-23

Cairo. October 22.--News Just received
here from somlland SHOWS that the Abyss
Binians are devastating that country. III ey
have already dispersed or wiped ont four
great somila tribes, have stolen al their
live stock and have committed horrible
atrocities. All the prisoners taken BY tho
Abysslnians. It is added. were mutilated.
The area laid waste extends from the banks
OF the Nebi to the source OF the Juhat.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-23
ALMOST VISITED THE LLAMA.

London. October 23.--The Daily Mail
publishes dispatch this morning from It's
special commissioner. Henry Savage Ian
dor. now at Nainital, India. in which no
says that In his recent attempt, in the In
tercsts OF the Daily Mall to reach L'fiassn.
the capital OF Thibet and the residence OF
the grand ollnma, he actually got within
four days march OF the city. Mr., Lander
says he still suffers from tho injury to his
spine received whom he was tortured by
the stretching log after his capture by
tho Thibetans; but he adds that In spite
of his terrible experience and the fact that
he was abandoned by all his company ex-
cept two coolies. he managed to save his
diary. drawings and maps
INDIAN REINFoRCTMENTs
London. October 22.--LsFss drafts Of
soldiers have been ordered 10 be got ready
to reinforce the Egyptian British cavalry
regiments now In India.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-26
Tariff and Finance Involved i'm
the Last Election.
pINeLeY ANSWERS CLEVELAND
The Republican Party Won on both
Questions. and IL Fuiniltng the
Pledges Msd~ to the Propl~--Enai-
ar~ Not to He Thought of-lnauss
triee and Ba.fness 60 ne Enccar-
aged. and the Currency of the
Country to he Placed ON solid
Foundations.

NEW YORK. April SIN an interview
to-day Congressman Dingley. chairman of
the committee Gu ways and means. In re-
ply 20 eS-President Cleyvland's criticism
at the Reform Club dinner last night, that
the Republican party won the late cleo
don on its declaration Ia favor 81 a sound
money and not on the tariff Issue. said:
The fact IL thai the Repueiioan parxy
won on both. and the tariff issue In those
parts Of the country whioh practically de-
ciasd the contest had more 10 DO With ths
yicsory than any other ISSUE
Nothing could he clearer than the
pledges OF the party which made n lie
fsrst duty to provide sufficient revenue 70
carry on the government without borrow
iHg In time OF peace. and the Adjustment
CT duties on imports 10 the end to encour-
en- by unfair competition
''ff the Republican party should fail az
the eextnnng OF Its lease of power 10 do
thesas thinES IL could be justly held 10
have proved faithless 20 IT'S pledges.
"As 20 tho responsibility which rests
upon the party TO preserve sound cur
rency. rest assured there will be no fall
ure. indeed. the triumph OF tho party was
an assurance which has been accepted hy
the commercial world thai sound cur
rency would bs preserved.
There Is undoubtedly need at the earst-
esi possible date of some legislation to I'M
prove our currency system, out no one
knows better than the gentlemen who are
ortticising the Republican party That TX
such legislation should he taken up today
in the present condition of the senate. no
favorable reAllts could hT Obtained aud
tho agitation which would arise from u
long and friatless debate in the senate
would exert an injurious lrfiuepce on the
business OF the country AMI endanger tho
success of legislation TO provide revenue
10 carry on the government.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-26
out~t Week I'm Copxre.s

WASHINGTON. April 25.-There Will
not be a quorum I'm the senate during the
present week, owing 10 the absence Of a
large number of senators in New York
in attendance upon the ceremonies over
Gen. Grants tomb. Consequently no
business of Importance will be transact
ed. Probably a majority Of tha senators
desire to adjourn from Monday until
Thursday, and from Thursday again un-
I'll Monday without transaeting any bust
ness OF general moment. and this pro-
gramme is likely 10 be followed III the
wish OF the Republican members from the
finance committee is acceded TO. the tariff
bill will he reported Thursday. but II Is
most probable that this will be postponed
until next week. The work Of preparing
for the organization OF the senate Will
proceed informally.
Under the arrangements made on FRI
day the house viii transact no business
this week The house Will meet formally
tomorrow and adjourn until Thursday,
when an adjournment viii be taken until
Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-26
RETREAT ALMOST A ROUT.
Fugitiyes Pursued and slain by
Turkish Cavalry.

LONDON. April 25-The Posts Athens
correspondent VIII say tomorrow: A ter
ribie panic took place Friday night during
the retreat. which became n misera bic
rout. the Turkish cavalry using rifles.
havonets and revolvers Unfortunately.
The correspon dents Of the London Times
and OF the Reuter- Telegram Company
were nearly killed. Mr.. Williams. VINO
represents the Daily Chronicle. remained
at TNrnavo. Other correspondents lost
their sketches and their baggage
The correspondent adds; The gravity
OF the situation IS not appreciated here"
dispatch 10 the Times frcm Milouna
dated SATURDAY says:
The Greeks abandoned Kritirf during
the nieht and fed. The Turks are now
marching on Larissa- Edhem Pasas will
rot allow his troops 20 enter the town.
which. but Httie damaged IS surrounded
f,v a Gordon OF cavalry. An officer vtth u
squadron bf horses has been disps tched
fcr the protection q sne Greek monastery
in case Of any disorder
the Greeks In their hurried a!ght for
got To cat the telegraph wiTes between
NFil,u~s and TsruavO. me Turkish -sv-
airv have reached tire envircus q Lars
xa and hs--e taken several Greek soldiers
captive These say perfect panic prevails
IN ths town.
.rahen Pasha makes his headquarters
fe Greece tonight. The coast road between
F-fs se0ua and Milogna has been reopened.
ard thus a supply % provisions ard am
munitions Is assured. Tre discipline ~ fhe
army IS excellent. Today y is rprnored
rere that the Crown Prince Constantine
has fed. The Turkish lose - Far has not
her great oniy about - ar the most
The correspondent % tne Daily News az
Vienna saws that IN nIs arst telegfarns 10
King George yesterday crown Prince
Constantine said we withdraw n PER
fe-- order. telegraph Instructions
Klnr George replied II possible De-
ferd Isarfssa. do your auty. II not possi-
hfe "a defend then obey necessity
IRE crown prince divided the army into
three divisions for n. retreat and rode
At thA had of Gre.
A dispatch 20 the Daily telegraph from
T,tas~era dated Saturday. says.
The Turks captured the villages of Up
ny and Lower Do}pir wiEh a less Of
y Killed and 90 wounded Three hsaffeTles
were pushed forward under tire ere %
tre Creek sharrshsoters and kept 30
vEaff-ssfree,ed Gre upon the Creek posi-
ton which ~a= covered by a loae slope
shfrksY dotted attn houses ard walls The
TarEish Skfrrnisaers tarr@d tFs Greek
gese and advancing through the Ssssdiani
also rnsnsced tae Greek right A dash
acr0ss TIE c2e2 asasss xnllsweA 4Ae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-26
ATHENS ENsHRouDED IN GLOON.
But Reverses Do Not Abate the Ardor
of the Patriots.

ATHENS. April 2s.-Noon.--1t is useless
to deny that a very gloomy outlook of the
war prospects is taken here by the better
informed There are. however. no signs
Of panic. The city exhibits an attitude of
dignlned endurance. while many persons
still show an unsbated enthusiasm for
fight This symptom is particularly no
tleeable among tha wounded now in Ath-
ems. Their one desire seems TO he health.
in order that they may re1oin their coiors.
Naturally. this spirit is much fostered by
the confirmation Of the reports that the
Turks have burned the Greek wounded in
a church at Kurtzlvon. The Turks lighted
fires under thu bodies of wounded beasts.
Many Of the wounded Greeks implored
their comrades 20 kill them. while others
committed suicide.
Although II is understood that the Greeks
carried all their guns from Tyrnavo and
LarisSa. and also destroyed the provisions
at both places they could not transport
the guns at Pharsala. II Is reluctantly
believed In some Athenisn circles that tho
retreat was somewhat dsorderly, and that
some of the guns were abandoned with but
feeble defense II seems probable. how
ever. that In the main the retreat was in
good order.
This morning the word goes forth here
that the government will persevcre In the
struggle with greater determination. The
report. however has not served 10 allay
the growing Irritation In the belief that
even II Greece would not hold her own.
tho noa-oTeneive policy manifested In
the order Of the crown prince not 10 at-
tack was idlotic and un-Grecian. The
retrea, 20 Pharasla is considered n poor
response 10 the fiery speeches or The
Crown Prince Constantine 10 his troops.
Naturally, all sorts Of reasons are ad~
vancea To explain the Greek retreat the
,,e.rn admitting ffSf the Turks
were too strong. II Is also pointed out
that the Turkish cavalry did much TO
turn the scale in favor of Edhem Paaha.
The Greek ree; is also the subject of
many curious reports. one of which as
snrts thstthe Eastern squadron has bonn
baraed Dedeagach. II Is known that the
Turks Yesterday ordered that All the lam
terms in the lighthouses on the gulf OF
Srlonica should remain unlighted. Five
irouclads and four torpedo boats are one
rating along the coast between Flatonla-
MA and Katerauls. The British and
French subjects residing At Nolo have
addressed their respective envoys here.
begging for the dispatch Of wsTshipz 70
yolo 10 protect them. The envoys have
wired 10 their governments and 10 the ad-
rirals a Canea. but AT Athens II is con-
ssderea unnecessary 70 comply with the
request as an attack upon Nolo IL no part
of the Turkish programme.
A report has reached here that Turk
fsh force u Il 80 having pushed It's way
through the passes AZ Viodsndros. Ana
npsls. Nezeros and Rapssni. has descend
a On DerFi The Greeks have retrsated
% Makvvchorl II would appear how
e~er thaf the position az reveni itself and
F,,rrFszf - unaltered. The Greeks as
repuif of the orders 81 Crown Prince Con-
stantlne. stopped 3ust short Of selzlng
pamSxi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-26
PRINCE CHIMAy IN a DUEL.
He and gtrmene~au scratch Each
other with swords.

PARIS. April 2s.--The outcome OF an ar
tieie by NJ Clemencean in the Echo lie
Paris was duel with swords this morn
ing between 81. Ciemenceau and Prince
Caraman de Chimay. Both men were
wounded simultaneously Ciemenceam re-
calving a cash in the right arm and the
prince q slight scratch on the shoulder.
II Clemenceaws article in the Echo de
Paris characterized the interference with
the right Of the Princess de Chimay 10
appear in the F0ilies Bergerss as shame
ful The writer said her fortune was en-
fireIy spent before she was divorced. and
that the go per night for which she had
been engaged would help 10 keep her not
merely from not descending 20 = lower
level. hu. also provide clothes. food and
other comforts ~ life.
what business aaid the writer. had
the prefect of PARIS or any higher person.
age 20 prevent her from going upon ths
efare ~ tae Foliies Bergeres7 what was
the honor of the Chirnsy family 20 them -
T-h@ Prince ds Chirnay senf a chailengs
to NJ CfewenceaH by SoibgfK. the we'll
krown fencing master. ard ~ De Bcr,is.
IS rleraencaaas seconds we're NJ George
perrin and 81 Rance. The Prince ae chi
may refused % allow fhs matter 20 - re-
ferred 20 an arbitrator and Insisted upon
al apology or duel 81 Ciemencsau
q. clfneA 20 apologize. TIE Prince Dr. CHI
rssv cnose snafds. ard tnn Agfat was very
lively The PFines de Chinnsy ripping .
severe wound in ths snoaidsr OF his an
fazon4st between the great pecforai
muscle ard the deItoid Tire fesh was
tern or or the point ~ the sword. but
no serious consequences are expected ~
the surgeons.
T-se Princess de Cnimay II plctoTfsiiy
rrsp-~s~rtea ali oyer Paris In p1ses pias-
tgggae@. in esgry variety of dress ard an
dress. C.rals sls gather around the pictures
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-26
FUNERAL or JUDGE HOLMAN.
All Aurora Wourns for the Deceased
Congressman.

AURORA Ind. April 2o.--The funeral
of Hon. william s. Holman. who has
represented the Fourth district in con-
gress many years, was very largely at
tended here today. Judge Holman was
born here "A years ago, and had always
lived here Everybody knew him.
The special cars bringing the remains.
the family and the congressional commit
tee arrived here at a. m. At the depot
the citizens turned out en- nasse and fol-
lowed the hearse 10 the First Baptist
church. where the remains lay IN state.
Residences and business blocks were
draped in mourning. While the remains
lay in state, the congressional escort was
entertained at the hotel.
At - O'Clock the remains were taken 10
the Holman residence. where the funeral
services were held The citizens com
rnfftee. council bar association and other
organizations went In the procession to
the cemetery in bodies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-26
SIEDEL INSTANTLY KILLED
shot Down nv George Bartmess on
Farm Near La Grnnde.
in Oregon

Ia GRANDE. Or. April ss-Henry Sic
del was shot ard instantly killed by
George Bartmess this morning at the
latter's home three miles east OF Ia
Grande. The Bartmess place has chang
Cd hands recently. and II appears that
Rs rtmess retained the use OF the garden.
SiedeI had leased the property and claim
ed that the garden was included in his
Lease.
This morning siedel vas engaged in
plOwinE g. when the trouble occurred
After having some words. Bargrcss went
20 the house. and arming himself with a
Winchester returned and renewed the
quarrel Bartmess fired the bali taking
eject in tho region of Sielers heart. kill
fng him Instantly Witnesses of the sf-
fair say Bartness acted IN self-8efeuse
After committing the decd Bartm1ess went
home and remained there untl the officers
arrived.
Bartmess is an Old resident Of the
Grande Ronde valley and widely known
throuzhout Eastern Oregon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-26
x'KINLEY At NEW YORK.
Perfected for His vis-
IL This Week.

NEW YORK. April G.-Finai arrange
ments for receiving and eSoorting Presi-
dent MCKINLEY from the ferry 90 ths
Windsor hotel. where he will be quar-
tered during the Grant day ceremonies.
were completed tonight by Gen. Daniel
Butterfield The honor Of acting as mill
fary escort TO the president has been ten
dered 10 cavalry squadron A. composed
OF about 80 men.
President Mckinley will receive the New
York Alumni Association Of the Sigma
Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Of which he Is
a member, tomorrow at the Windsor ho-
tel After the reception the party will ad-
iourn TO the Waldorf. where the annual
banquet will be held. IL is expected that
President Mckinley and ex-Secretary Car
aisle who ts also a member OF the society,
will be presen NJ at the banquet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-26
HARD FIGHTING IL Erraus.
Both sides Claim Pentrrisadin-way
Clear tn Jansna.

ATHENS, April S.--A telegram from
Avta dated r. N. says thag AZ 2 n'clo<sx
this morning 6gafinx was resumed az
Pentspigsdis sn. ragged asrcely several
hours. TIE Greeks were compelled To
Withdraw. but on being re4nforcsa they re-
attacked the fegt and captured H. the
Turks retiring without Offering much re-
siSiancs. The Greeks suffered severely
CoSSTA ANTIN0FLE. April .S.--Even-
Ing .-Anhed HMsl. comnan nder Of the
Turkish forces in Espirus, telegraehs that
the Turks yesterday recsptured Pentss-
saaia fortress. The Greeks had 30 killed
and rs wounded. The Turks had fffy-
one killed and three wounded. and they
captured sixty-two Greeks. A large guam
tity of stores. ammunition and rides were
abandoned by the Greeks.
LONDON, April "a dispatch 10 the
Times from Pentepigadia. dated saturday.
says:
The Greeks. though weary and without
food OF water. fought like heroes. The
rslnforcements they expected TO arrlye
failed them. and their ammunition falling.
they were compelled TO retire. met
scores with their cartridge belts empty
and completely tagged cut.
This morning the Greek reinforcements
arrived. whereupon the Turks have ahan-
doned the positions. All the Greek
wounded who fell IN their hands were kill
ATHENS. April 2s.-Dispatches from
Arta somewhat modify yesterdays re-
ports and tone down the glowing pros
poets. although the Athenians are still
hoping that the capture Of Janina Will
come as an offset TO the retreat from Thes-
sally.
The Second brigade under Col Boar Is
twenty kilometers from Arta. F,is for
ward movement is reported interrupted.
ha
Greeks have captured Plaka. Another dis
patch says that Plaka and Pantepigadia
have been occupied by the Greeks after
being abandoned by the Turks. who have
also abandoned kaletzia. Col. Manos. in
force. has advanced beyond Pentepigsdia
en- route TO Janina.
II Is reported at Arta that a rising has
occurred in the interior of Epirus.
LONDON. April 5.-The Morning Posts
correspondent at Arta says that the Greek
fleet Is bomharding Nicopolis. two hours
sail from Prevesa-
CONSTANTiNOPLE. April s5.--The con-
suls at Janina teiagraphed TO the foreign
ambassadors here last Friday that the
Albanian hsttalions had mutinied and were
refusing TO march. as we'll as shrea teling
TO attack the town. The Mussulman pep
ulstion according to these advices. has
Quilted Janina en- masse. some fleeing INTO
the country and others taking refuge in
the fortress. The consuls described their
own position and that of the Christian
element at Janina as critical. the vail
having refused 10 distribute arms and arn-
munition 10 enable the inhabitants to de-
fend Janina against the Albanians. The
ENJOYS Immediately called the attention
of Tefk Pasha to the matter. and de-
manded the adoption OF effective measures
10 protect the Inhabitants. These repre-
sentations have been renewed again to-
day on the porte.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-26
ANCHORED OFF THE TOMB.
white Squadron. Under Admiral
Dunc~. Moves Into North River.

NEW YORK. April 25.-The white
squadron left its anchorage OF Tompkins-
VILE. Staten island. early this morning
and sailed up the North river TO Its new
anchorage of Grants tomb. where IL Will
remain until Wednesday or Thursday.
Large crowds gathered nj the Battery
and on the piers Of the North river front
10 see the vessels pass. The New York.
the flagship OF the squadron. with Admiral
Bunce In command. took the lead and the
dispatch boat Dolphin, from which Presi-
dsnt Mckinley will review the naval
parade. brought up the rear.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-26

Turks were exposed 20 = FIRE which would
nkxe hem dangerous had not the Greeks
fearing they would be c1stra nke5. Offered
but little resistance. The Greeks Sresd-
t'y tcek N their heels. and fen hack 20
the main body. which DID not long waft
for the Turkish onslaught
The Turks ~ncoanteresf but little orpc-
sition IN sealing she heights Of hrsflrt
under cover of heavy fegr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-26
erromaNs WELCOME TINE VIEWS.
Constantfnopl~ Much Pieased-Dee-
orasfons for Edhem Pssha.

SsTASTTN0PLE. April z--Ths tri-
urnph o@ tire Turkish army has cagsed
re Evellsst satisfaction here. The fol-
loving tegeggaus from Edhsn Pssha IS
gostea everywneres
s.Tarivsa was occupied today BY fne cav
airy of sne imperial army. The Hellenic
troops aea IL disorder. a5aEdpning large
f1asnsItv 81 arms AMI ammunition
This has been put up as a oulis'in IN
rramv places. wA5ls the people are also
reading Eanen Fasisa's . dispatch annograc-
fcx h{x possession Of "A strategic position
ga front q Tyrnavo which - as follows:
The hlll of 1estami. tae most Inn
fsoTfant dominant poiut 70 t6e north ~
T.srfSea vas f&ken by the Ottoman troops
- gvtaay Ham8a fasna' division. hav-
srsr le.gf kusk@=l Earyst. effected a june
fs.ra VITA sne other imperial tFeope al
Nf5logrta Ths tosn of EgrnaEos which IS
s4ssszEea TAO hours from i-sFtS&a. sss o.
ser.rysed today 81 tne Eiasspns army corps.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-26
ADMIRAL MEADE VERY LOW.
Takes oniy J.auid saurishment-
some Hone of Recovery

WASHINGTON. April 3 The condition
% Rear Admiral Richard ". Meade. re
tsrsa. who has been go here foT some days.
- not 50 favorable tonight About ten
DAYS ago ne was operated upon FOR ap-
r.enairitts- I-ufu today So 5mPvoF ert
was noticeable This afternoon the aduai-
raj had a spell which lsfs hiFn IN = weak
e-es condition From this there was some
rally during tire evening. a-s - very weak.
hut takes iigut8 nouTshneat. ard y 10
uew complications arise. rs physicians be-
Heve the admiral may recover.