davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-13
EPITgE LINE

Steamship Cleveland sails for Seattle
ard Tacoma from San Francisco Novem-
her Is Cabin. $50. steerage 81 freight,
e. Connection made for all Puget wound
ports.
Steamer I.akfne will make regular trips.
saiIs from Seattle for San Francisco No.
yember % For dates see
K. f. GAME. Agent
TsIephone Pike r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-13
TACOMA. SEATTLE AND wHATCox
ROT,TE

Steamer Seorg. f. Starr leaves Tacoma
al % m Mondays. Wednesdays and FRI
dav. for Seattle. Anacortes. Fairhaven
and New Whatcom. leaving Seattle at ,
D. m Returning. leaves New Whatcom
tuesdays Thursdays and SATURDAYS at
y. m Steamer goes to Blaine Wedness
Aava
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-13
PACIFIC NAVIGATION co.

Seattle. Everett 4 Whatcom Route.
State OF Washington leaves Seattle daHy
excepf Saturday at 10 y. m.
Seattle Everett and la Conner Route.
steamer FalThaven leaves Seattle daily
excep. Saturday. AZ 10 p. m, calling at ~.
eretf going north Monday. Wednesday ana
Friday; going south Tuesday. Thursday
and Saturday
Teirphone. Main 2Is. fesier dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-13
STEA VI Frs.
FLY ON THE FLYER"

SEATTLE TO TACOMA
Four round trips daily. except sunday
In one hour and twenty-five ruintifes
THE : EAMER FLYER"
Regular daily trips. Seattie-Tacoma
route As follows:
TAKING EFFECT TUESDAY. MAYs.
TIME CARD.
Leave Seattle-5;i5. HIS a. m: 2;t5. SIS
.. m
Leave Tacoma 100 a m: ]. 40 n m.
SUNDAYS
Leave Seattis--3:31 a. m; ie m; .. m
Leave Tacoma-s.5o a. m. 2:50 30 D. IN.
Landing a; Northern Pacific wharf Ia
coma. and I0mmerclal dock. foot OF Ma
riOn street, Seattle.
Sundays. steamers Flyer and State OF
Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-13

PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK.
Occidental block, Seattle, Wash.

PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK
Occidental block Seattle. Wash.
-OFFICERS AND TRuSTEES.-
JACOB furtn ....-.,..- .-.-.....- f'rcSfdent
Arthur A. Denny ............vice President
John Leary ......... Second Vice President
James r. Hayden Manager. Cash'r. Sec'y
Sigmund Schwabacher. John Collins.
e. G. Neufelder. ]. T. Greenieaf
Transacts a savings bank business ex-
clustvely.
Deposits received from 81 70 SIC. ooc
Interest allowed per annum: Six per
cent. on term deposits: 4 per cent. on or
binary deposits.
Dividends declared last days of May and
November. Loans made on real estate or
approved coliaterais only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-13

PORT TOWNSEND AND WAY PORTS.
steamer Idaho leaves daily. except Sun.
day at g. M: Sunday direct at q. n:
returning. direct. leaves Port Townsend st
r. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-13
PORT ORCHARD AND PORT WASH
ISGTON ROUTE.

STEAMER MARY r. PERLEY
Leaves Gaibralth dock. foot OF Washing
ION street for sylvan Grove. Pori White
Brernerton, l.. :. Dry Dock Charleston
Sidney Tracytou. sliyerdsls daily ex.
centing Saturdays and Sundays Al 300 D.
m Saturdays Al 230 p. m: Sundays al 500
D. N Returning. leaves SIlverdale at 20
a. m, Dry Dock $50 a. m. Saturday night ,
leaves Sliverdaie $50 y. M. Dry Dock 74a
D. nj. Telephone Red ISL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-13


Sight exchange and teegraphic trans
fers on New York. Chicago. ST. Paai. San
Francisco. Portland and various points In
Oregon and British Columbia.
Sight bills OF exchange on London avail
able elsewhere In Europe.
Collections made at all points on favor
able terms.
Bonds stocks and other vaiuabies re-
ceived on deposit for safe keeping.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-13
PORT ORCHARD AND PORT Wash.
INGTON ROUTE.
STEAMER A. r. ROBINSON.

Carrying y. s. Nail
On Port Orchard and Port Washington
route. leaves City dock. foot Of Main
street. $50 a. m. calling at South Beach.
Burrhe'I Brick Yard, BremertOn. U. ,.
Navy Yard Sidney. Charleston. Tracyton,
Chico, Silverdale. Leaves Port Orchard
Navy station al p. M. arrives Seattle se
4 o. m +. ". Robinson master. Lilly.
Boeardus Co.. agents. Telephone.
Main 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-13

HOOD CANAL. ROUTE.
L. 8 MAIL.
STEAMER DELTA
Leaves GalbrsiIh dock. foot Of Washing
ton street. Tuesdays. THURSDAYS and SAT-
urdays az Z o'clock a. m. for Kingston
Port Gamble. Seabeck Brinnon fIoIIy
Dewatto. Lilliwsup Falls Hoodsport and
Union City. Returns alternate days
d. TROUTMAN. Master.
Teiephone- Red ISL
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-01-08
NEW YORK MARKETS

Wheat-Spot weaker, with fair ex-
port inquiry. Jan, 913Sc.; May, s9Bc;
'uly, s51sc.
Corn-Spot quiet and easier. jan,
s916c.; May, 315sc.
Oats-Market quiet; prices steady.
May, 23%c.
Eggs-Market steady and firmer.
State and Pennsylvania. fresh, 1919
21c.; ice house, 14@15c.; western,
fresh, 1s@19c.; lined, 13@l451; south
srn, 1715@1Skc.; in case, $l.50@$3. 80.
Pork-Market steady; trade easy.
Extra prime, nominal, short clear,
50. 00@1O.50; mess. $s.25@S75; family,
So25@1O.50
Lard-Steady; moderate demand.
Prime western, 81. 4.0716.
Butter-Market quiet; fair demand.
Creamery western extras, coke; state
and Pennsylvania, extras, 10000. !;
creamery, western seconds, 16c; state
dairy, half-frl1in tubs. fresh factory,
13c.; state dairy, halffirlSin tubs. fall
made extras, 1S@19c.; western imi.
tation creamery. seconds to frsts,
11@16c.: western factory, tirsts to ax.
tras, 80 @11c.
Cheese-Market steady. State, full
cream, large size, fall made, col
ored, 1016c.; large, common to choice.
part skins, 31S@7&c.
Potatoes-Market firm; good supply.
Long Island, in bulk, per barrel. 81. ESQ
137; New Jersey, round. choice, per
barrel, S0@1.O1.12.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-01-08

GREETED BY WEYLER
Senator Money Visits the Captain
General in Havana.
HIS RECEPTION WAS VERY CORDIAL
The Spanish Official Said He Would BE
Pleased if Others Came to Cuba
with the Same Purpose
Mr.. Money.

Havana, Jan. 6.-Mr. Money, accom-
panied by Consul General Lee, last
evening visited Captain General Wey-
Ter and was received very cordially.
General Weyler expressed regret that
he was not in the city when Mr..
Money arrived. He added that had he
been here he would have invited him
to join him in his trip to the province
of Pinar del Rio, and he would then
have had an excellent opportunity to
see the country. Mr.. Money said he
was enchanted with the little he had
seen of Cuba. He alluded to the COM
ments that have been made on his
trip to San Jose de las Lajas, to which
General Weyler replied cheerfully that
he had paid no attention to what had
been said. He declared that he would
be pleased if others came to Cuba with
the same purpose as Mr.. Money, that
is, to admire and study the country.
Alexander G. Brice, American consul
1t Matanzas, and Walter B. Barker,
American consular agent at Sagua la
Grande, have arrived here to pay their
respects to Mr.. Money. Mr.. Barker
comes from the same state as Mr..
Money
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-01-08
.PENROSE THE CHOICE
Nominated by Republican Caucus
for United States Senator.
e - tn DlhOr WAS TAKEN
Ho Received 1s3 Votes and Mr.. Wana-
maker S5---Fhe Nomination Then
Made Unanimous Keystone
Legislature Organized.

Harrisburg, Pa, Jan. 6.-The full
republican caucus of the senate and
house last night 10 choose a candidate
Tor United States senator to succeed
Senator Cameron resulted in 1873 votes
for State Senator Penrose of Philadel-
HPhia; rs for ex- Postmaster General
Wanamaker one for Senator Cameron,
one for ex-congressman John B. Robin
Son and one for Judge Rice, president
Z Judge of the superior court. Thus
- rs the great fight for Senator Came
ron's seat and Senator Boies Penrose
has won. When the chairman of the
caucus announced that Senator Penrose
s had received the highest number of
4 votes and was the caucus nominee,
Senator Kaufman, the Wanamaker
leader, rose, and in q brief speech,
moved to make the nor rlination unani-
nous. He said the notion to make
the nomination unanimous was at the
request of Mr. Wanan aker and the
noble body of men wl0 stood with
him who are loyal Go their party.
Senator Kauffmans motion was
ADOPTED and Senator Penrose was
made the unanimous choice of the re-
publicans for United States senator
The caucus then adjourned The
democratic caucus was also held last
evening and ex- Lieut. Gov. Chauncey
H Black of York was chosen as the
0cmocratic candidate for senator.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-01-08
TUPPER ADMIRES US
But Says Canadian Security Rests
in Unity with Great Britain.
ONLY ASSURANCE OF REAL LIBERTY
The Former High Commissioner Says We
Desire To Absorb the Dominion and
in the Event of Isolation She
Would Fall into Our Lap.

London, Jan. 6.-Sir Charles Upper,
formerly Canadian high commissioner
to Great Britain, and more recently
prime minister of Canada, which Office
he resigned on July 8, last; Sir Robert
George Wyndham Herbert, who was
permanent under secretary OF state for
the colonies from 1870 to 1892, and
who is now agent general for Tasma-
MIA, and the Hon. Duncan Gillies,
agent general for Victoria, were the
guests of honor last evening at ban
quet given by the st. Georges club of
this city. Major General Sir owen
Burke presided in the absence of Lord
Loch. In replying to toast Sir
Charles said that he did not go from
London to Canada for the purpose of
succeeding Sir Mackenzie Bowel in
the premiership, but that he was sum
moDed by the latter to confer with the
government on important public
business connected with Canada and
the empire. He had been reluctantly
drawn into politics when he thought
he had retired from an active political
life. The liberal and conservative par
ties in Canada had asked him to re-
enter the arena. Referring to the
Washington treaty of 1883, respect
ing the fisheries, which the American
senate refused to ratify, Sir Charles
paid a high tribute to the tact and
ability of Joseph Chamberlain, now
secretary of state for the colonies, who
was one of the treaty commissioners.
Referring to the situation in Canada
Sir Charles said that if the Dominion
were isolated it must fall into the lap
of the United States. Consolidated, it
would remain firmly attached to Great
Britain. He greatly admired the Uni
ted States, but was profoundly con-
vinced that union with Great Britain
Britain was the only true security for
real liberty to all parties. The United
States, he added, desired to absorb
Canada, Cries of they will never get
itD. The Canadian fisheries were the
chief attraction for the United States
and the minerals of the Dominion was
mother. Canada could give the United
States the finest harbors in the world,
besides bringing that county 600 miles
nearer to Great Britain. He contended
that Canada's deep-seated loyalty to
Great Britain would always constitute
an impossible barrier to absorption.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-01-08
TWO ASSEMBLIES IN DELAWARE,
Outcome of tho Bitter Legislative Fight
Awaited with Much Interest.

Outcome of tho Bitter Legislative Fight
Awaited with Much Interest.
Dover, Del, Jan. 6-The final out
come of the bitter legisla ative fight now
being conducted in this state is awaited
with deep interest. The seven union
republ candidates for the house of
representatives in Kent county who
were declared not elected by the board
of canvass and the seven union re-
publicans who were defeated in Sussex
county met in the state library yester
day and decided to form a rump house,
then repaired to the hotel and organ
lied with Luther c. Conwell as tenn
porary chairman. Thomas G. Moore
was elected permanent speaker, and
the oath was administered to him by
Mr.. Conwell. Mr.. Moore then swore
in the thirteen other members. Charles
S. Hastings was made clerk and
Thomas E. Brown recording clerk.
They, with the minor assistants, then
took the oath. The regular senate
met and selected Hezekiah Harring.
ton, democrat, speaker. The demo-
Gratis captured the senate through the
failure of the republicans to stand to-
gether. Meredith, democrat of Kent
county, was seated, and Alice, republi-
can, was rejected. The regular house
organized by making E. B. Riggin,
democrat, speaker. The house ap-
pointed committee on the contest of
w. w. Chears against j. 7. Dickey,
both democrats, from New Castle
county
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-01-08
NEARING THE AGE LIMIT.
Five Army and Three Navy Officers VIII
Retire During the Present Year.

Washington, Jan. 6.-Five general
officers of the army and three of the
navy will retire, on reaching the age
limit, during the present year. The
first of these, Brigadier-Gen. Michael
K. Morgan, the commissary general of
subsistence, goes off the active list on
the 18th of the present month, when
he will, without doubt, be succeeded
by Col. Thomas G. Sullivan, his assist
ant and next in rank. The other staff
retirements are those of Gen. w. z.
Craighill, chief of engineers, July /,
and Gen. Ruggles, adjutant general,
September IL. Gen. Craighill's vacancy
stationed at New York city, or Col.
John NJ. Wilson, stationed at Washing
ton, d. c., both of whom retire in
1901. In the succession to Gen. Rug
giles, while Gen. Greene, now at San
Francisco, and Gen. Brecls, Gen. Miles
chief Of staff, are thesran1ing officers,
both of them retiring next year, would
ordinarily be expected 20 secure the
promotion, but the impression is strong
in army and political circles that Col.
II. G. Corbin for long time Gen. Rug
gles' assistant, and now Gen. Ruger's
chief of staff at Governors Island, N.
Y, will receive the appointment. The
two line retirements of the army are
those of MajorGens Thomas Fl. Ruger,
commanding department of the east,
and Frank Wheaton, commanding de-
partment of the Colorado, the former
retiring April 2 and the latter May 8.
In the navy the succession is absolutely
fixed and the three important retro
ments there simply cause advancement
throughout the service. Admiral John
G. Walker, president of the light house
board, retires March 20. Admiral F.
M. Ramsay, chief of navigation fol-
lows April 5, and Admiral George
Brown, for some time past the rank
ing officer of the navy, goes out
July 49,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-01-08
The Case Of Henry Delgado.

Washington, Jan. 6.-The friends of
the American newspaper correspond
ent, Henry Delgado, now lyisg i'll in
Spanish prison in Cuba, have taken
measures to clear away a misunder-
standing that exists as to his identity.
1t has been asserted by the Spaniards
that he is the noted Cuban leader Ri
cardo Delgado. The affidavit of Maria
Elena Delgado Green of New York has
been filed with the state department
asserting that Henry Delgado is an
American citizen. born in Brooklyn in
1865, and adopted by her father, Jose
Delgado. According to the atfiant, he
lived in the United States most of his
life, and went to Cuba to act as COR
respondent forD New York newspa-
per. He was III when he landed in
Cuba, and went directly into the hos
pital, where he was arrested. The
affidavit further says that Ricardo
Delgado is her cousin. He is a Cuban,
Spanish subject, and an officer of the
Cuban artillery. He has been in the
United States since July, 1896.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-01-08
WANTS THEM PENsIoNED.
A Bill in the House Providing for the Re-
tirement of Civil Service Employees.

A Bill in the House Providing for the Re-
tirement of Civil Service Employees.
Washington, Jan. 6.-Nlr. Brosius of
Pennsylvania, the chairman of the
house committee on civil service re
form, has introduced bill to provide
for the retirement of government en-
ployes in the classified service. The
bill creates retirement fund by with
holding 2 per cent. monthly of the
salaries received by clerks in the civil
service. Provision is made for retire
ment under three qualifications, each
retiring clerk to receive for life an
income amounting to rs per cent. of
the highest pay received by him while
employed in the civil service, this in
come to be drawn from the retiring
fund. Every person who has been em-
ployed in the service twenty years and
who shall have become mentally or
physically disqualified will be retired
on his application or compulsorily re-
tired. Every person who has attained
the age of 60 and shall have been en-
ployed thirty years may be retired on
his application. Every person who has
attained the age of 70 and been en-
ployed in the civil service thirty-fve
years shall be compulsorily retired.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-01-08
M'KINLEY AND CUBA.
Senior Pierra of the Junta Had a Confer
ence with the President-elect.

Cleveland, Jan. cit has just leaked
out that Senor II. G. Pierra of the New
York junta had conference with
President-elect Mckinley last Sunday
afternoon at Mr.. Hanna's home. At
that conference the whole history of
the Cuban troubles was outlined to
the next president. Senor Pierra is
one of the best posted men in this
country upon the present Cuban insur
rection, and it was to give Major Me-
Kinley the benefit of his knowledge of
facts that he visited this city. 1t was
the president-elect's desire to obtain
all the information possible that made
him welcome the visitor. Major Nc
Kinley did not indicate what use he
would make of the information nor
what stand he proposed to take when
the time should come. 1t was under
stood, however, that he will treat of
the Cuban difficulties at some length
in his message to the extra session of
congress.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-01-08
ARMENIAN REvoLUTIoNIsTS.
Their Hopeless Struggle Against the Turks
the Cause of the Massacres.

Their Hopeless Struggle Against the Turks
the Cause of the Massacres.
Boston, Jan. GA special meeting
of the Woman's Board of Missions was
held in the Park street church yester-
day afternoon to listen to addresses by
missionaries returned from Turkey.
Dr. Grace N. Kimball, formerly of the
Van mission, in eastern Turkey, was
tie first speaker. She said she would
speak plainly about the Armenian
revolutionists. If they had been con-
tent to live as beasts of burden and
slaves they would be safe from perse
cution. The young men, many of
whom were educated in this country
and Europe, formed clubs They COM
prised but one per cent. of the Arme-
nian population in Turkey. The great
mass of Armenians are as much OPP
posed to the revolutionary party as the
Turks themselves, because they saw
that the revolutionists' cause was a
hopeless one, and tended only to bring
destruction on themselves: OF the 100,-
900 Armenians who were butchered
% per cent were people who knew
nothing and cared nothing about revo-
'ution. Rev. w. A. Farnsworth, ID. d.,
Of Cesarea in western Turkey, gave the
audience some conception of the extent
of the Armenian massacreS by COM
pairing the loss in killed in some of the
big battles of the civil war with the
number killed in various places in Ar
menia by the Turks, showing that in
many cases the Armenian loss was
greater. Both speakers made appeals
for aid for the Armenians.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-01-08
South African Outbreaks.

Cape Town, Jan. 6.-Advices from
Vryburg say that trader named Rob
inson, on the Mashoning river, had
been murdered by the natives and his
wife and child made prisoners. 1t is
feared that the whole of the Baltoros
tribe is revolving. The police station
at Takeen has been abandoned, and
grave fears are felt for the many set
lers between the scene of the murder
and Vry burg. Volunteers are starting
for the disturbed districts.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-01-08
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.
Both Branches Convened This Morning
and Organization Perfected.

Albany, Jan. 6.-Both branches of
the legislature met at II o'clock this
morning to organize. In the assembly
the officers chosen by the republican
caucus last night were elected, and
Speaker O'Grady read his address. The
senate organized with the old officers.
and Lieut.. Gov. Woodruff read his ad-
dress. After the governors message
is read the legislature will adjourn un-
til the evening of Jan. 10, when the
committees will be announced.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-01-08
Conflicting Rumors About the Pope.

London, Jan. 6.-The Vienna corre-
spondent of the Daily News telegraphs
that he learns from an official source
that the condition of the pope is very
grave. He adds that Austria, having
certain prescriptive rights in con-
clave to elect the pope's successor
would be one of the first powers to be
informed of his condition. Other re-
reports received here agree that his
holiness is enjoying his usual good
health, and that to-day;he received the
papal secretary of state.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-01-08

Buffalo, Jan. 6.-Charles o. Hart
we'll, 80 years of age, a prisoner the
Erie county penitentiary, escaped from
that institution during the night by
sealing the yard wall Hartwell was
sentenced from Orleans county on May
D, 1895, to term of eight months for
grand larceny. His term would have
expired to-day but he would have been
rearrested on another CHARGE
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-01-08
Successful Fiiibusterine Expedition

St. Louis, Jan. Ga special to the
Scripps-M -McRae Press association from
Key West, Fla, says that the steamer
Dauntless landed a cargo and men
taken from No Name Key, left by the
Three Friends. in Cuba Monday. Tie
location cannot be ascertained yet,
but is supposed to be in Pinar del Rio
province. Cubans are !jubilant, while
the Spanish consul is frantic over the
trick of the Dauntless in eluding the
Spanish cruisers.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-01-08
Orders for Light Ships.

Washington, Jan. 6.-Contracts for
light vessels and lighthouse tenders
have been made by the treasury depart
ment as follows: Bath Iron company,
Bath, Me-, two light vessels to be done
in nine months. S74, 500 each. and one
tender to be done in eight months,
$4,000; Lewis Nixon, Crescent ship
yard, Elizabeth, N. j., one tender to be
done in eight months, S72. 900.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-01-08
Lord Beresford,s Condition.

London, Jan. 6.--Lord William
Beresford, husband of the former
Duchess of Marlborough, who was in
jured by the falling of his horse while
riding to hounds few days ago, is not
progressing as favorably towards re-
covery as could be desired, though he
does not appear to have grown weaker
He passes restless nights and is some
what feverish.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-01-08

New York, Jan. 6.-Nicola Cardimus,
a well-to-do Cuban patriot who went
money there for the Cubans, has re-
turned to this city and reported at
once to Delegate Palma at the Cuban
junta He told the general that most
Df the foreign papers were for Cuban
independence, especially two Paris
newspapers and the London Times.
He gave General Palma ST, 200 which
he had collected and said that he would
return shortly to Europe to obtain
more aid for his fellow eountrymen.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-01-08
AntI-Hirh building Rill.

Albany, Jan. 6.-Assemblyman Aus
tin of New York city says that an anti
high building law will be introduced
at the coming session. 1t provides that
the height of a building be limited to
fifteen times the square foot OF the
width of the street upon which the
building fronts.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-01-08
Ivory Advised To Plead Guilty

London, Jan. 6.-Solicitor Russell,
son of Lord Russell of Killowen, lord
chief justice of England, who is one of
the lawyers defending Edward J.
Ivory, alias Edward Bell, the alleged
Irish American dynamiter, is extreme
ly reticent regarding the case. He
does not deny, however, that he has
advised Ivory to plead guilty.