davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-02-12
Only q Dozen Indictment.

The Trigg county grand jury re-
turned only twelve true bills at this
term. All Of the indictments charge
minor ofenses. Two bills were
found against a negro man, charging
violation of the local option laws.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-02-12
MR.. MORGAN I'LL.
The Christian County RepresentatIv e
Down With Pneumonia.

Ahc NhAAsSiNh NOuhiJ hepFesentatlNS
Down With Pneumonia
Hon. Jas. w. Morgan, representa-.
tive elect from this county, is critical.
ly ill with pneumonia at his home al
Era, twelve miles north of town. He
has been sick for about a week and
the latest information, received yes
terday morning, was that his condi
ton is very critical and his recovery
extremely doubtful Mr.. Morgan is
a man of frail physique and not able
to stand a severe spell of pneumonia
without the greatest dagger TO his
life, He is a well known school
teacher who was elected last Novem-
Der to succeed Hon. G. M. Brown and
as the complexion of the present leg
islature depends upon one vote, the
greatest importance attaches to his
illness. Mr.. Morgan has served one
term in the House and is also
a candidate for denomination, be.
fore the primaries tomorrow week,
with two opponents for the Republic
can nomination. He was elected last
year over Mr. j. l.. Mosely, Demo
crat, by 1900 majority.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-02-12
KILLED a Comprehend.

Mr.. Dave Wilkins, of the Antioch
neighborhood, while clearing away
briars from fence corner Tuesday.
came upon large copperheld snake,
which he dispatched in short order.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-02-12
CREAM OF NEWS.
" 1T IS NEW AND TRUE THIS COLUMN
HASlT.
Representative Morgan Very Sick Assign
ment at PembrOIse--A Dozen Indict-
ments-Suspect.
Died Of Her lninrIeu

Mrs. Lum Harris, Of near Elkton,
who was horribly burned one day
last week, died of her injuries Tues
day.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-02-12
Notice 20 business Men.

Business men should leave word al
their homes if they want their houses
numbered 1t is impossible for census
takers when assigning numbers h
come down town and hunt up the
business man, to find if he wants a
number on his house. Trouble i
being caused the census takers To do
this and the work of NUMBERING i
being delayed. Be SURE AND LEAVE
WORD AT YOUR HOUSE.
The Rev, Fred J Estes, a preacher
OF Columbus, Ga, fell dead while
praying.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-02-12

II is said that President Cleveland
will make tour Of the world after
his retirement from Office, and that he
will be accompanied by several mem
beis of his present official family.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-06-12
At The Metropolitan, St. Paul

The second month of the Giffen- Neill
company's engagement at the Metro
politan will begin Monday. The efforts
of the management to please its patrons
are BEN appreciated, "a the size of the
audiences has slowly but perceptibly
IL creased from week to week. "The
Decision of the Court and "The Grey
Mare," the two delightful comedies
being given this week. are as attractive
rs any offering made by the company.
There will be matinee today.
Miss Mary Hampton of the Gifien-
Neill company, will have a great cp-
portunity to. show her exceptional
dramatic powers next week at the Met
ropolitan in the comcany's production
of"Jim, the Penmsn." John b. Maher,
the popular young comedian, will also
have the best cQance he has had in any
play that has yet been given. The
reading role, however, that of James
Rhlston, will be played by James f.
Wilson. This is part that mey slightly
suggest,in some places that OF Courtice
J~ffe'y in "A Social High way man."
Ralston is an expert torger and gentle.
man of fashion.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-06-12
At the Metro poiitan. Minneapolis.

While every one of the productions
that have been given at the Metropoli-
tan ia the summer dramatic season wa
on an artistic plane which needed not
the apology of cheap prices to COM
mend them to public patronage, the
GROWING feature is announced for the
week commencing next Sunday even
irz, when Saumet's grand tragic play
''The Gladiator" will be put on for q
weeks run with Mr.. Robert Downing
Nero, Miss Blair as the slave girl
Noodamia and the other characters in
terpreted by the several members of
the excellent Downing-Blair Company.
While the t-1gic drama has never pos
essed any particular fascination for the
masses, rather appeling to those of liter
ary bent. Saumet's "The Gladiator" has
always pro:ed the one exception. 1t is
full of excitement and It's story is evol.
we'd without going into the depths of
tragedy as in the case of Shakespere's
piaye. Presented bp Robert Downing
and Eugene Blair the perfor nance has
always drawn crowded houses in this
city at standard prices, and with the
present scale. Is, Is and SO CENTS, it is
believed that the capscious Metropoli-
tan will be far ia email to hold the
patronage it will attract. The play will
be given with superb stage settings,
costumes and every other detail Oh
served in former reservations. There
will be matlnees on Wednesday and
Saturday when the price for any seat in
the house will be 25 cents.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-06-12
Does This Interest You?

1t may not be generally known to our
leaders that many Afro Americans have
made money by investing in mining stocks
in the Northwest. The fame of this
wonderfully rich gold mining e 2ioa is
just beginning to attract the attention of
the people IF the East and as a resnlt
many are seeking information concern
ing this new Eldorado. J. E. Hawkins
the attorney whose Offices are in the
Occidental Block at Seattle Washington
who' is probably the best known Afro.
American in that section of the coun Try
can start you out right. II you want to
make money correspond with him as he
isinterested in some f,the mostvaluable
properties in that country.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-06-12
Get In on t:;e Ground Floor.

J. E. Hawkins of Seattle Washington
who is undoubtly The best known Afro
American attorney in the far Northwest,
has for the pasC two years been engaged
in mining. Seattle ia the cente of the
coming greatest mining country in the
world being the distributing point for the
mines of Alaska. British Columbia and
the Northwest Territories on the Pacific
Coast. Mr.. Hawkins is in on the ground
floor in some of the most valuable
properties in chat section of the country
and is rapidly acquiring larger interests.
Those desiring to invest some money in
mining property that will pay big re-
turns in the near future should communi
cate with J. E Hawkins 44.5 Occidental
Block Seattle Wash.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-06-12
AGENTS WANTED.

J. h. Dillingham; 4 Co., have &c cured
the services of Mr.. E. W. Craucum to act
as general agent for taking order for fuel
Divident Tickets entitleine the holders
to purchase coal and wood at reduction
of so cents per ton Of coal or wood from
the market price on the day OF purchase
will be sold tor one dollar each. Any
iutellg mt young man or woman who
wishes to act as such agent will please
call to see Mr.. Crancum No 228 E.
Seventh street OF 1.-THE Office No. 1865
Minnesota. The company has pro6ted
by its experience last winter and is now
prepared to guarantee to it,. patrons
correct weight and bSE quality 81 fuel.
Weie6ers certificates accompany ali
orders.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-06-12

Advertise In In AlsaAI nv, vh0a
~ 1n4oO azO loo.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-06-12
Let Right Rule.

Editor Of HE APPEAL:-I wish to say
through your paper, being a member a
of the Musical Committee OF st. James
Church, for the benefit of those that
were present at the above named church
last Sunday evening June Glib. and for
the in formation of the public in general
that the remarks made by J. II. Dillir 6.
ham were uncalled for, entirely OUT OF
place and withc ut the authority or con.
sent of the committee.
And furthermore, the committee has
no right whatever to censure, change or
dismiss any member Ct the choir Of
above named church only in aud
through it's director Mr.. John Luca.
And since Mr.. Dillingham; went so far
as to advance the idea that some or GER
tain members of the choir had by
| reasons of their action acted in such
manner as to effect discredit on the
good name OF Mrs. Findley was without
foundation and was misleading aud that
sam was said with that object in view.
l will say, by way of placing the nat
ter in it's true light, that the only reason
the choir had in it's choice of Mrs.
Stanton, was becf use OF her superior
musical ability, and she would have
willingly retained her position had she
been legltemately Endorsed. The choir
needs such person to assist the direc-
tor, thereby promoting advancement,
and it was 80 understood by it's mems
bers and was no secret. She was pre-
ferred by the choir for no other reasons
than those stated above. The choir
simply wishes the best organist it can
get and We don't think that is asking
much, and the only reason Mr.. Stanton
bad for saying, that she did not wish
the organ was because he knew she
would not under any consideration
accept it only by the correct way that
things comirg under this committees
directions are done.
l will say by way of example, when
ever this church gives an entertainment
where we need music, although re.
member. we have to ask for the dona-
ton of the same, not that we love the
boys band less but because we want the
better we get the Twin City band.
So yov can very readily see, friends,
and the public in general, that the re-
marks made by Mr.. Dillingham; were
only in keeping with his own selfish idea
of his Importance. And I think the
time has come when all such after re-
marks are made, destroying whatever
good may have been put forth by
good sermon, should be stopped in out
churches, and in conclusion being a
member of St. James A. NJ. Z. church
and also steward of the same I am
placed in position to know what I am
talking about, and will simply ask this
question: Has a church choir any
rights that should be regarded?
Yours Respectfully,
JAMES MCLA1N.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-06-12
Fargo n. OAK.

Mr.: Horton Adams Jr., and Mr.. Gus
Harris have returned from there visit to
WaE p atom, n. D. f
The H. p. G. will meet at the resi-.
dence of Mrs. F.. Hayes on Front street.
New officers will be elected and it is
hoped all members will attend.
After knocking up all of the paving
blocks on Nicollet avenue. Mrs. F. l..
Gorneu at last succeeded in riding tho
wheel.
The friends OF Miss Nellie Patterson
will be pleased to learn that after Deiug
severely i'll, 81 9 made up with her class,
and graduated with high Donors. Miss
Patterson is to he highly complemented
as she is the first Afro American eradu.
ate in the state of Dakota. The fl raj
offerings were beautiful and Miss
Nellie was adorned in beautiful cob
web muslin de suoie, trimmed with five
rows CT white satin ribbon at the bottom
of the skirt worn over cream broc" ded
satin. The waiet English style was
trimmed with frills and narrow lace
headed with satin ribbon. She also
wore white satin clippers with satin
pinifore bows. After the graduating
exercises were over, the H. P. G.. of
which she is a member gave grand
banquet at the residence of Mrs. and
Mr.. H. Adams in honor of hor gradu-
ating, The banquet will be long re-
membered by all who attended. The
repast being sarved in courses with all
the dainties of the season. Music was
in attendance. Those present at the
banquet were es follows: NJ esdames
L. Patterson, E. Hayes, Brock, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. L. Gordon, L. Fort and Mrs.
Ida Hayes. Alberta Fort, Hester. Had
Icy, Martha Bradford and Mrs. Brad.
ford. Messrs. Geo. Hayes, Lovd Poin-
dexter, F. Gotten, &. Harris, R.
Lewellyn, G. Holland, F. and c. Fort, J.
Gordan, and Willie Had|ey. All had a
delightful time.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-06-12
The New Club.

The Progressive Industrial Club has
occurred its charter and opened elegant
rooms on the second floor OF 399 Jackson
street corner of Sixth. It is the inten-
ton Of the members to conduct the club
in different manner from that of other
clubs which have started here and they
hope to obtain large membe rship.
The public is invited to call end inspect
the rooms.
The officers the club are: J. Christ
man, president; VIM. Rideout, vice. pre- =
sident; L. +. De Lyons, secretary
House Committee.-E. P. Wade, Chair
man; L. R. Showell, Edmund Hamilton,
B Stokes ". F. Hall, Tom Hutchin
son
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-06-12

TT cost mes were ele giant and harmon
ious in colors. Commencement occurt d
yeste rday.
Miss Mary Morgan, havirg completed
her studies in the art of dressmaking
under the able tuticn of Mrs. Hallett.
has secured position az eeamstress
with Mrs. Mahoney, one of the leading
dressmaking establishments in the CITY.
Any of her friends desiring cutting and
fitting, can see Der at her lone, even
ings after $50 at 70l 9th, Ave. No.
The Flour City Club has suite
neatly fitted rooms for,tLose who enjoy
club life. They are located on the Sec
ond floor of 1926 Hennepin Avenue, with
the we'll known. genial and experienced
j. +. Stewart manager. This resort, no
doubt, will be the Mecca for all club men.
these rooms are arranged and fitted
with all accommodations for The pleasure
OF the patrons. A better place can not
be found in the city to pass away ones
e1eufo nCure.
An exchange has the following to say
in regard to the father of our fellow
townsman ]. Frank Wheaton, Ed:
''Hagerstown, Md.-One of the Jurors
impanelled here csntly to decide
civil appeal case in the circuit court was
Jacob Wheaton,in the first of the recs to
serve on a petit jury in Washington
county. Wheaton has also the distinc-
ton of bling the first Afro.American to
exercise the right of franchise in Mary
land under the Fifteenth amendment.
When Wheaton presented himself at the
ballot-box to vote, the judge of election
telegraphed to Annapolis for instructj
ions, and received reply that Wheaton
was entitled TO vote, and bis ballot Was
received. When others asserted that
they had cast the first vote be had the
matter investig ated and it was settled
beyond despute that he was the first"
y A large number of friends assembled
at St. Peters church last Sunday the &C.
casion being the funeral services Of Miss
Bessie Blair. Miss Blair was a yours
lady who had large circle of friends
and was highly esteemed by all v ho
knew her. The funeral was beyond any
doubt the most pathetic ever held in
this city. When the cover was moved
from the beautiful white casket and the
friends were were about to take their
last farwell look at the corpse, the scene
was touching beyond description. Wo.
men and children sobbed and cried on
every side, aud many strong men could
not even control themselves. The SER
mon was presc led by Rev. Higgins. Six
:youn ladies oficia.ed az pail bsarers.
Misses Marp Morgan, Eta Gibson, Ida
Harper, Irene Harper, Flora Vad. r.
Gertie Modep. Miss Annie Williams,
'~er bearer. Honorary pail bearers.
A bert Franklin, John HAp,r, Frank
Folks, Willie Modem Andrew Moaroe,
L. Mason.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-06-12
A Hint to the Wise Is Sufficient.

The J. H. Dillingham; Fuel Company
has made arrangements with the
Ioughiogheuy and Lehieh Valley Goa
Co. 10 furnish that compsny's coal to
Their customers. This is the oe st grade
of coal in the market and ia now selling
at reduced rates. The wise will pur-
chase the dividend tickets now on eale
by E. W. Crancum the agent of the
firm and thus get a reduction Of so cents
par ton on their coal or 50 cents PER cord
on wood. "A psnuy eaved il penny
made dontSherknow! Office 1856
Minnesota street,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-06-12
sExCURION RATES TO :MILWAUKEE

Buy Your Tickets Via The North We stern
Line. ..... -.f
w hich is the only road that can offer
You : absolute comfort. and the best of
'asrvice.' The National Educational,
association will hold its annual meeting
at Milwaukee, Wis. July 6, and tho fare
from Minneapolis or st. Paul is 1920 for
the round trip, including N. F.. A. mem
bership fee. Tickets on sale July 8, 4
and 5. Ticket offices: Is Nicoller House
block, Minaeapolis; S95 Robert street.
corner Sixth (opposite Hotel Ryan,, St..
Paul. '.#
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-06-12
"Cream of Oiln


A genuine hair grower and beautifier.
For the hair and scalp It has no equal.
1t is purely vegetable compound and is
just what you need. It will do just whp t
is claimed for it.
Ladies may have their bair shampoced
and treated at their homes on short
notice and very cheap.
This "cream' has been made and used
for eight years and it works like magic.
Price per bottle so cent.
Hair treated by the month and cream
furnished for 81 90.
Call on or address.
MRS. H. A. K1RTLEY.
955 Woodbridge street. ST. Paul Mimi.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-06-12
WISCONSIN LANDS. y

rhoy arc Described In t:1e Omaha's Lates.
Folder. ,...
A handsome thirty pags folder has
Just been published BY the Omsba's pas
senger department, entitled LANDS in
Wisconsin, !" descriptive OF Wisconsins's
farming opp riunities. rs - i elegantly
illustrated; includes : large map 81 tho
state Of Wisconsin, 10 by "a inches in
,ize, and altogether il . splendid bit OF
railroad literature, Ifyou ara interested
write for folder to
Land Commissioner, GEo. w. BELL.
~. Hudson. Wis
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-06-12
Notice.

The Pride OF Minnesota Lodge No: 1.
Knights of Pythias, will have. it's annual
sermon preached cr Sunday eveningJune
IL at St. Peter A. M. T. Church. (Old
Court House) Taegpublic. cordially in
vited. .5.. So :s;,s + =, Z
-..5 Il. CosNERs. 9. G.
F. g. THoxAs, NJ. +. q
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-06-12
ST. PAUL.
a WEEKS RECORD IN MlNNESO-
TA'S CAPITAL.

rho SANITY City and SANITY City Folks-
Nowsy ltems Of Social, Religious AND
General Matters Among the People,
Boiled Down.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1897-12-08


hvad som der tilldrog sig under 18 ar
hundradet. Denna gang hinna vi ej
att STAMINA staden nagot, men hoppas
att 20 afiagga EFT bes6k der framdeles.
Om en- kort stund ar man i Leipzig,
en- af de NEST betydande staderna
Tyskland. Leipzig och dess omnejd
har varit sk&deplatsen for den nyare
tidens NEST betydelsefulla handelser.
Som redan ar antydt Igger Wittenberg
icke SO langt harifran. Islottet Leip-
zig hollis den stora disputationen mel
Ian Luther och Eek. Breitenfeld, der
Gustaf Adolf vann sin stora seger Of
yer Tilly, Hgger strax norr. ON staden
och ratt invid staden rasade under da-
garne 1919 oktober 1913 den stora
strid. som historien fatt namnet den
stora folkslagtningen. Nara en- half
million menniskor deltog istriden och
man beraknar, att $4,000 man omkom-
mo under dessa fasansfulla dagar. Det
var ju dock en- liten del af hvad de ma
poleonska krigen kostade.
Men det finnes dock annu en- ryktbar
plats ej langt fran Leipzig, dit en- lu-
theran och isynnerhet en- svensk luthe-
ran langtar komma sd smart som moi
ligt. Det ar Lutzen. a. a. s..
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1897-12-08

Eft ord sinOm It'd. Redakt6r J. p
Mattson af Warren Shear uttalar sid
det senast utkomna numret emot da.
liga teatraliska f0revisningar. vi haf-
va upprepade g8nger varnat ungdomen
FOR den daliga och sedeford
teatern, och Or det nojsamt att Sc an
dra CORA sammalunda.
Fran Hinckley. Eft tref1igt brollop
Trades har i yara bygder forliden ons-
dag den 15 dennes, da mr. Card Oscar
Carlson och miss Augusta johnson in
gingo j det akta standet. Vigseln for
rattades at pastor G. Peterson bru-
dens foraldrahem naryaro af slagtin-
gar och ofriga CASTER. Efter aktens
slut gafs en- praktig middag. Det unga
paret tillonskas lycka och valsignelse
pa deras vag genom ifvet SAINT slutli.
gen hem till den himmelska brolIops-
salen. z
L0rdagsaftonen den 27 nov. eiorde
Cannon River forsamling en- pahels.
ming hos sin pligttrogne och verksam-
me kassori mr. O. Vallin, som samma
dag fyllde SO ar. Pastor j. e. Linnet
och diakonerna Hagberg och Berggren
hoilo korta for tillfallet lampade tai.
Welsh musikband var pa inbjudan mar.
varande och presterade musk. Till
mr. Vallin skanktes sasom ett mime af
forsamlingen ett fickur. Qqinnorna
made med sig korgar ur hvilka de fram.
dukade en- riklig aftonmaltid. x.
DuIuth-notiser. Forradet af "soft
coaf anses vara narmare en- half mil
lion tons mindre an fora aret. Pa
grund haraf har priset redan begynt
st1ga- Delta ar en- fold af den stora
stricken / gruftrakterna forliden SOM
mar. Kolbaronerna Sc eli lila pa att
saken tagit- denna vandning. - Det
beraknas, att nArmare mill bushels
hvete annu komma att utskeppas har-
lfran imam sjofarten afstannar. Va
Observation-Disclosures ha hittills varit
ganska gynsamma for sjofarten.-F.d.
Register of Deeds Borgstrom blef, sd
som var att formoda, benadad och der
till nedsattes den honom 8lagda botes-
summan fran $500 till $500. ~
Arsm0te. Farmers Mutual Fire In
surance Company af Acton och Cen
nessee i Meeker och Kandiyohi coun-
ties holl harom dagen slit arsmote. Bo-
laget har ikladt sig ansvar for ett
brandforsakradt egendomsvarde af
S1522,o4o. Inkomsterna under arets
lopp belopte sig till So 772. SO, inberak-
nadt kassabehallning fran foregaende
ar, och utgifterna voro 1926 IL, lem
nande en- kassabe halIning aft 80. .446. 81.
Haraf framgar att bo1aget dr. godt
skick, J. P. Falk afsade sig kass0rs-
befattningen och blef Fred C. Peter.
son invalid i hans stale. A. T. Quello
ar bolagets president och John G. Por-
ter dess sekreterare.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1897-12-08

Vara vattenfall. Forenta Staternas
senator Turney, John A. Finch och A
B. Campbell Spokane. Wash, ha
dagarne i New York organiserat ett
bolag i syfte att genom anlaggande al
en- kraftstation utmed Pend d'Oreille
foden nara dess utlopp Columbiaho
den erhalla drifkraft fran vattenfaller
/ den fora foden for smaltyerken
Rossland, Trail och andra platser
Kootenai grufdistriktet. Meningen al
att anlagga en- kraftstation pa 1900
hastkrafter, hvarjemte Goodhugh-s
dikatets kraftstation pa 75O hastkraf
ter kommer att ofvertagas af det nys
bolaget, hvilket forfogar ofver ett kapi
tai pa icke mindre an en- million dol.
lars. p. .s...s-
F0renta Staternas bestamda hall
ming gent emot Tyskland den s. X.
Luederaffaren Haiti, hvarom vi om-
namde fora veckans hummer, synes
ha gjort det maktiga tyska riket for,
sonligare stamdt mot det lila 6riket
Tyska regeringen har nemligen skyn-
dat att f0rsakra minister White Ber-
lin, att det ej kommer att sanda nagot
krigsskepp till On, hVilket varit pa
tankt hvarjemte den latit forsta, att
tningsanspraken betydligt
reducerats med hansyn till summans
storlek. Enligt senaste underrattelser
anlande mandags tva tyska krigs-
skepp till Haiti, hvilket synes bevisa,
att har ofvan omnamda forsakringar
fran HIGHLANDS sida icke voro arligt
menade. .
Slit utIatande har dagarne den
kommission eller namd afgifvit. som
enlighet med kongressens beslut till
salts for att utarbeta plan och upp-
CORA kostnadsforslag for uppforande
och iordningsattande af en- pansarplat-
fabrik for regeringens rakning. Nam
den beraknar NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
for en- dylik fabrik till s3 900, 600 och
sager, att den maste ega en- tillverk-
ningsform8ga af 5000 tons pansarpfat
ON aret och vara oafbruten verksam-
het 8ret ON, savida regeringen icke
skall forlora pa affaren. Som bekant
upptogs fragan ON anlaggning af en-
pansarplatfabrik for regeringens rak-
ming af sista kongressen, som ansag. att
regeringen hittills fatt betala for hoga
priser for pansarplatarne till sina
krigsfartyg. T~.~ z&@. s@