davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-25
PRESIDENT ONLY PREPARING.
He Does Not Think War Either Nee
essnry or Inevitable.

He Does Not Think War Either Nee
essnry or Inevitable.
Chicago, Feb. A.-The Tribune has tho
following from Washington:
az do not propose to do anything at
all to preciptate war with Spain. Up to
the present 1 do not think war either nee
essary or inevitable. l would be lax in
my duty, however. If did not prepare for
the future. The situation is grave and the
policy of the administration will be deter
mined almost entirely by the course of
events from time 10 time. There is no ne
cessity of alarming the people. but Con-
gress must be ready to assist the admins
tration without making 600 many maui
ries as to the course of current events
ITO senator VINO called upon him in
order to ask some serious questions as to
the policy of the administration President
Mckinley, with the utmost frankness has
uttered the above words. There is NOW
no doubt of the fact that the government
of the United States is actually preparing
for war with Spain. 1t does not follow
that war will come, but the activity in
both the war and navy departments is tco
unmislakable to be concealed. The Pres;-
dent and his cabinet unite in the belief
still that, in spite of all evidence TO the
contrary, the explosion of
the Maine was the result
of an unfortunate 9ccident but rec
ognize the fact that the contrary may
prove true almost any hour"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-25
TKINLEY WILL ACT FIRMLY.
Proof of Treachery VIII Bring "a
speedy UItimatum.


St. Louis, Feb. 2i.AGen. william Il.
Powell of Bellevllle, H., who was in com
mand of the regiment In which Presideh.
Mckinley served during the civi1 war ami
recently appointed collector Of internal
revenue for the Southern Illinois district,
returned from Washington to-day.
The General, who is personal friend OF
President Mckinley, said that while at
the capital he discussed the Maine disas-
ter and its possible result with the CHER
executive.
The President stated to me-" said the
General that he was only waiting for a
complete report Of the naval board Of in
quiry and that should it report that our
sailors had met their death through Span
ish treachery he was prepared TO act at
once and in a manner which would meet
the approval of every loyal American Gill
zen"
Gen Powell said preparations for war
were being pushed with the utmost igor
and added: Il am convinced that Pres
ident Mckinley is the right man In the
right place. and that as soon as Spanish
treachery has been proven his policy VIII
be rigid enough to meet the approval even
Of the most pronounced jingOes."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-25
RELIEF DILL FOR THE MAINE.
Government to Look After the Liv-
ing and Families of the Dead.

Washington. Feb. 2i.-Representative
Boutelle Of Maine. chairman OF the House
committee on nava. affairs, introduced a
bill late this afternoon providing for the
relief of the victims Of the United States
battlesh.p Maine 1t follows generally the
lines of the Samoan disaster relief bill OF
1890. and is the result Of several days con-
ferences In committee. and embodies the
views of the administration.
Chairman Boute.le had a conference
With President Mckinley. at which he
went over with him the proposed legisla-
ton, and later submitted the measure at
an informal meeting OF some of the COM
mittee. 1t will be referred back TO the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-25

the Maine disaster and probabilities of
war, Mr. Ingalls, said: There is too much
and surm,se about the Maine
matter to allow a clear and impartial
judgment The people of the country seem
to be for war; and il is easy TO under
stand how this is SO. SO many lies are
told about the condition of affairs that
the people are very apt TO arrive at con-
illusions not justified by facts.
president Mckinley has shown remark
able self-control and the United States Is
to he congratulated on having two such
Presidents as Mckinley and Cleveland,
who have had the courage to Withstand
popular clamor in such exciting times.
We should wait for the true statement of
the causes of the Maine disaster before
we pass Judgment"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-25
SCHOOLS OF THE NATION.
Convention of Department of Super
intendence Adiourns.

AhSCuuthce AUJGurnS.
Chattanooga, Tenn, Feb 24.-At this
mornings session of the department Of
superintendence, National Educational AS
ISOLATION, the following officers for the en-
suing year We're elected:
President-E. H. Marks, of Louisville.
KY
First Vice President-G. H. Conley, of
Boston, Mass
Second Vice Presidential. T. Barrett, of
Chattanooga, Tenn.
6ecretary-J. II. Vansickle, of Denver,
Col.
A committee of seven was appointed to
investigate the financial and general con-
diton of the schools throughout the coun-
try, and make a full report at the next
annual meeting.
A resolution TO request the re-appoint-
ment of DR.. Harrison, commissioner Of In
dian schools, was tabled after a spirited
debate, the majority deeming it unwise
to interfere in cases of the kind.
The subject of the morning discussion
was Vacation Schools" Papers We're
read by Richard Waterman, Jr, of Chi
cago and Irwin Shepard of Winona, MINI.
Grading and Promotion of Pupils" was
discussed at the afternoon session.
Some New England Plans and Conclu-
sions Drawn From Study of Grading and
Promotion" was the subject of a paper
by John T. Price, agent of the Massachu-
sets Board of Education.
THE Plan of the Northside Schools Of
Denver" was discussed in a paper by Su-
perintendent James N Vansickle of Den
YER
AT the closing of the session tonight,
President S. T. Scoven of the University of
Wooster of Wooster, o., read a scholarly
paper on Realizing the Final Aim of Ed
ucauon."
Resolutions thanking the press and peo-
pie of Chattanooga for courtesies extended
were adopted, and the convention adj
journed sine die.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-25
BOXES SOLD ron A BENEFIT.

Depew states the Position of the
People of the Country.
New York, Feb. PA thousand repre-
sentative people gathered at the Metro
politan opera house this afternoon to bid
for the boxes and seats for the perform
ance on next Sunday night for. the benefit
of the families Of the sailors and marines
who lost their lives on the Maine,
Chauncey NJ. Depew made a speech pre-
vious 10 the sale in which he said: 1T is
many years since the country stood In the
shadow of a crisis 50 overwhelming as this
We stand in the attitude of saying to the
President We wish you fearlessly and
without favor to friend or foe to examine
into and tell us what caused The death Of
these seamen, our brothers, Our great
ship went to Havana to protect American
life and property II called upon every
one on board was ready to lay down his
life"
The sale Melted ~ q26
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-25
EDUCATION OF THE NEGRO.
Reports Made at
Conference ut TusISeGce.

Conference ut IuSkeEec'
Tuskegee, Ala, Feb A.-About 800 edu-
Gators ia Southern institutions for col
ored people remained over az Tuskegee
from the conference Of yesterday to CON
suit on matters pertaining to the work
they are engaged in. Fifteen states were
represented, eleven Southern and four
Northern. All forms of efforts for the
race were represented.
The professional schools were advocated
by Mr. Messerre of Shaw University
Bishop OF Taladega College, and Mr.
Hitchcock Of Tongaloo University.
The normal and county schools awaken
ed great interest. and encouraging reports
were made as to the growing interest of
the Southern white peopie in the work.
Booker r. Washington said he had lately
sent out twenty-five questions on negro
education TO 800 professional and business
men in the twelve different Southern
states More than $50 replies were re-
ceived, only two of which were discour-
aging.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-25
FEDERATION OF LABOR.
Mil Hands In the south 10 lie Organ
ICED If Possible.

Washington, Feb. A-The executive
council Of the American Federation Of La
Dor, which has been 10 session here for the
past three days, adjourned tonight.
The council considered a number of rou-
tine matters. discussed pending legislation
affecting the laboring interests and receiy-
ed reports from var Gus officers.
The strike now IN progress in the New
England mills was discussed at length,
and IL was resolved TO give the strikers all
possible aid.
President Gompers was instructed TO
take an organizing trip through the West,
and Vice President O'Connell will go on
the same mission through the South.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-25
DEATH TO THE SPANISH.
S"oans Cheer Hostile Cry at
Meeting at New York

Meeting at New York.
New York, Feb. A.-'The Cubans OF this
city held mass meeting at Chickering
han tonight to celebrate the third ami
versary of the outbreak of the revolution.
Conspicuous among the decora tions were
an American flag draped in mourning. and
festooned with the flag of Cuba Libre.
A number of speakers gave vent to some
outbursts OF fiery oratory. During an ad-
dress by Senior Enrique Jose Varona,
tashing-eyed young Cuban girl called out
Death to the Spanish" and the audience
went wild with enthusiasm. There were
shouts of ''Vive rAmerica," and "Iibre
Cuba followed by cheers and much
shouting.
One of the supporters of the revolution
in Cuba telegraphed from New Orleans
that he could not be present, but that he
would give 100 uniforms and money to the
cause. Other messages of like character
were received
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-25

guerilas left the fort on a farm near
Aguacate, about forty miles from Ihis
city, "as was their CUSTOM" to dine a
neghboring place. During the absence of
the guerillas a detachment of about fifteen
insurgents occupied the fort and when
the garrison returned from dinner the in
surgents fell upon them with machetes
and killed twenty-five out of the forty
guerillas. The remaining fifteen members
of the government force succeeded in es-
Gaping.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-25
FIsH-EATMG JERSEY cows.
Catholic Priest saved His Cattle by
Feeding Them Dried salmon.

TTOW INC TVI lIdTIW VI VsVIIIdII.
When Jersey cows can find nutrition out
Of dried salmon and give an abundance of
milk as a result OF such proyender the
Arctic region Of the Upper Yukon river is
robbed Of most Of It's tcrrors.
Can't. a. NJ Brown. a retired officer OF
the United States army. who has passed
many years i'm A.aska's icy region, says;
During the summers and winters of
1892, had been superintendent Of a sill
yer. lead and gold mine several hundred
miles beyond the yukon, and late in the
following summer had been brought down
from near the Behring strait to ST: Mich
aels with several Of my men, where we
were to ship on the Alaska Commercial
Companys steamship 81. Paul for San
Francisco . / had to walt for ten days
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-25
BOYCOTT CAN GO on.
Court Judge Refuses to En-
loin the santn Fe Rond.

r..Ii'.'' Kan, Feb. 24-Judge John s.
ci...'' in the United States
ia Cut Court to-day. refused
ton es.t1 temporary injunc-
"a r. 5 g, the Atchison, Topeka and San
wes,o,. l'a u. way, as a member of the South
boyco,,,nl rattic Bureau. to prevent it from
Gulf ' 8l..g the Kansas City, Pittsburg and
federal ' ~ no harm had been done and no
state ial law violated. and declared that the
the NV, NV mad nothing whatever to do with
torDevssN alisas City, Pittsburg and Gulf at
united gave save notice Of an appeal to the
'su states Court Of Appeals.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-25
swEArHEARrs AND PosTOFFICE.

Marriage Won't Remove the DISABLE
ity of n Minor.
Washington, Feb. PA widow holding
the postmastership in one of the more i'm
portant smaller cities of the South re
Gently asked whether married man Is
or 20 years of age could be postmaster.
Assistant, Postmaster General Heath's
reply was that marriage was not cure
for the prohibition in the postal laws and
regulations against minor being post
master"
So the widow cannot marry the youns
man and have him made postmaster
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-25
WON'T SELL CUBA.
Price Suggested wouldn't Half Cow
err the Cuban Debt.

London, Feb. 25.-The Madrid CORE
spondent of the Standard says: Spanish
statesmen of every shade of opinion are
simply amazed and indignant at the idea
that Spain would ever consent TO sell Gu
ba. The suggestion would expose the
monarchy to am irresistible movement of
popular feeling, shared by the army and
navy.
From a financer's view, it is equally
impossible, because the price suggested
would not half cover the Cuban debt
which is almost entirely held by Span
iards"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-25
GOVERNMENT AFTER BOATs.
Wharfnaster at Cincinnati Asked to
Furnish Information.

Cincinnati, o., Feb. 4.-Wharfmaster
Robert Schmidt has received a telegram
as to the packets and towboats arriving
and leaving this harbor. The message
asks that the names of all boats entering
and leaving be forwarded together with
the names of the companies to which said
boats belong. They also ask for the
amount of tonnage and number of pas
sengers each boat would be able to carry
the rates for freight and also passenger
rates. ats tf'tsatb to rNc r't'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-25
INGALLS, ON THE CRISIS.
Praises seIf-ContrOI of Cleveland
and Mckinley.

Brunswick, Ca. Feb. 24-Ex-senator
John J. ingalls, reached Brunswick today.
This afternoon he was driven around the
marshes and boulevards. In speaking Of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-25
~ consul for Cienfugos.

Washington. Feb. 24-The President TO-
dsv sent the following nomination TO the
Senate: $500, =. cior.
fttoos Cuba.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-25
DAUGFgTETUC e-s,--s------------
iA EHS OF THE REVOLUTION.
u.s. Daniel Manning Elected Pres
fdent General

'SA-nston, Feb. 24-The election of Of
- NJ Oh the Daughters of the American
'0iu'loh' assembled in congress here,
t3 oS not finished tonight. The vice pres
rl- general. Mrs. A. d. Borckett of
'' 5. to be selected.
dlp ls-, Daniel Manning was elected presi-
Vi eotaL Mrs. A. d. Brockett of
IN Ina Ina was elected vice president general
1fr1 &c OF the organization of chapters.
Vas mares A. Stakely of Washington
Tbd eiected chaplain general.
was eeotdlhg secretary general elected
Mis- yrs e Albert Aikers register general.
Mari, ~ Iietzol; treasurer general, Mrs
hgtar D. match, these being also Of Wash
at t11,ptlon was given to the Founders"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-25
Emperor Charles II.

accompanied by half the nobility
of Austria, went to the Carlsbad
Springs for the recovery of his
health. Six thousand, six hun
bred horses, SO the town records
say, were necessaryto convey the
company to the place. The
Carlsbad Sprudel Salt can be OBJ
tanned at every drug store in the
United States wat trifling cost.
ltisthe bestremedyfor catarrh of
the stomach, constipation, liver
and kldneytroubles, gout, rheum-
atlsm, etc. Best results are OBJ
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS can
be had. Be sure to obtain the
genuine imported article, which
has the signature of "EIsNER
q MENDELsoN Co., Sole Agents.
New York" on every package,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-25
SACRED CASTLES
Laws Recognize the SanCtity
of the Home.
Only Disease and Death Can Enter.
Old English

Old English
| a W 9 S [ a b.
lished the fact
that a mans
house is his
C a S lie. Not
even the King
can enter I'M
j n Wit ed. The
home can only
be invaded by
d / S e a 5 G and
death. Death
will come soon
or later TO
everybody, but
disease must
now stand back
for natural law
as Kings must
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-25
Won DER AHE OUT ON BAIL.
The Mercantile Trust Company Be-
cnmes His Dondsmnn.

Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. 24.-Late this after
noon Won der Abe was released from Jail,
the Mercantile Trust Company giving
bond in $4,000
The National League authorized the
bond. and will indemnify the trust COM
many should the bail be forfeited.
Won der Abe eff for st. Louis at $50
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-25
ADJT. GEN. BECK TO RETIRE.
Col. Henry It. Corbin His Probable
Successor in the Position.

washington, Feb. 24.-Gen. Samuel Beck
adiutant general OF the army, viii be re-
fired tomorrow on account OF age ana
:, &c altogether probable that his success
sor will be Col Henry l. CorD'h' VINO
:. IN dir,ct lire for PROMOTION.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-25
STRIKERS RIOTOUs.

rGective Testimony Given in De-
Tense of the Deputies.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, Feb. 4-The defense
in the Lattimer case introduced a lot Of
witnesses this morning to prove the riot,
GUS conduct of the strikers in the regioh
nrior to the shooting They were heard
RAPIDLY and their evidence was concise
and to the point.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-25
simnr Lazard Dehd.

paris FEB. 2l.-sim6r Lazard, founder
Of the banking firm OF Lazaru fleteS' .
dead.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-25
ASKS FOR A PENSION.
Coal Passer Adams Mother Files an
Application.

Washington, Feb. 24.-Mrs Harriet Al
ans of this city, the dependent mother
Of j. T. Adams, a coal passer who los:
his life on the Maine, to-day filed an ap-
plication for pension. This is the. FIRST
pension claim filed in connection with the
loss of life on the vessel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-31

SECURE proof that Gen, Miles made public
the dispatches. II he and the person 20
whom they were furnished refuse 10 give
Intorma ton. rs several military trials have
made II 4 law that no military court can
compel civilian 10 testify If he does not
2eTire 10.
Gen, Miles also may be called To account
fer interviews with him. as unless dis
avowed they would place him In the atti
suee Of criticisDg his superior officers and
subject him To military discipline
IL Is expected thai the controversy Will
extend 10 both houses OF congress-. and II
Is feared VIII have an adverse effect on
legislation which viii be asked ~ better
the army II Is generally understood that
the regular force VIII have to be largely
decreased. al least until the conquered ISL.
ands are DISPOSED az. ard il Is feared that
legislation In this direction will be ham
pered BY controversy between the seere-
thry OF aar and the general III command
of the army.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-31
IT WILL BECOME AN
INFAMOUS PESTHOLE.
Camp Wikog Must lie Cleared Out.
Or IL Niii breed Epi-
dgm

CAMP WIN0FF. Aug 5o-I.ieG; Coz.
Senu Who beitet as the government sboist
take More sanitary precautions n Camp
N3keG. wisea asked z he had brought rs
views before ;Aa Washington. Authorities
said:
Il have not done 50 in connection wits
t'an8p N4kafT Nv protests In regard 70
tGe other camps sssV gAs~sf. uuhrvJe3. "a
regard 90 Camp Ntko3f have written N
sfiteiv e1oa3yiag all i1t} views. which vii
he II lftsd sn a 1edicSI journal Ct,T gay
signature. sui ~iii be reported to The ~
tbofItteS ia Washington.
Il am *fs~g ft~Ft viii he ask@! Alszut
and Val emphasize nsY opinions - aht
ia ~-iY that ent@Ss ttija camp IL Jlesfeg est
" tsts StS Nesks y vii tss the srorxf IN
footed place ia she t-rlte>i states TIE sc;l
Will b. s}sfgnrstte;s wfth sypnnA fever All
ep.demfes wtii feitew. II u-lii tss ysrse
than II las been az any tin" a. Calcks-
nsa usA
In regard - taat camp. / want ga say
tAai ! warmed the WASHINGTON AuJharss1ss
before t3e soldiers wefc sert fesre tbs
t4nsef NoaiA fe~-sis ffo'a usass!ns = BE-
81 as~n There, tti3 them taRi tnA va
supply NAs .0ssiislet~mt, R0a tAs q se =
river @stcg wo8h respit lm gypa0is ssyve.
s3y protests went uuh"e1es3
re f"@s4is - as ahoN0 Wasn 7 vas -
i'aYfa ttiro "a tei Ca. Ms3es Almcs: tbr
'~TE igea sa1, 80 aim were fvofn j'asrks
W.a'sa fAts wee Tun d1Su a~4 hlt
81 * 8" e,' sarf HTfi te.i, They ~crs 3n 20
cua s}ttstti 80 atef4.I the II a.a ~ tse~ N'.s
AttlaT] tnrft - E@k 1s%e- an1 ;aid hiss tae
tause u ID, ! asked hlm a. aasftY -
n 4f1tf>T ''tz -fst -pT3t.t.S Aal hzy+ a. ks-
-'a9g2 camp arosen aga tte slAt 80 .t
Waat - SaY tAat &s hs8 ae ~. 4 a-
rAtt 81 49, fns mae Wft --fss p. fa~
n eFs~. alss< fa.s camp IS hrtksYs 30 W No.
s1 a. wres~. ! gre~fsrf that s. y Il :. t7-
past hoie~ az f@a eifu war"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-31
MELLOW FEVER Is CHECKED.
Ma New Ca-es-fiunrnBtiae Rmisra ut
Galveston.

y ASlti NffID< Aug e4-XE yuzan To-
parts na uew rases - ytlj0s fever az Cal
weston - k Wes. News - annther
Eesss~ fever ease a. Fgs.kln la. retesfe<l
IL Wyruan t7~3sg. Il ws< that II = plyet-
rtau wno a.is~sss3 the othe-r cases Ehs-a
haFs os-eUrss.4 'h@re Tbs additional casa
AoReSer. = Dot considered At al grave. as
ths s7it5ses - i r. traces tls.
GAIN 'F$SIfsS Tx ADr %a~S.at4
Ns.sith 0;Sc~-r EGaunt asa ralse4 ,he quaF-
sr;}r@ sesfnss 0alves:Hn. Tfas a2arzn:gn~
sEa3aSt Port Fotnt "a y.a5rEs 81 ass5 TIE
feu~ ~sse~ reported - s.xpacfos1s al Fort
Is0sut srs' Czcssea les>sut-
AUSTIN. Tx. Az. - ASSISTANT
F{@&isA OLE Taarfe1s sasAv received s.
fs~w2@taun "a ;en sTecs that a THIRD cas-. ~
- kew fe'rer had aagsnaryS AZ Prank q.
Is. 80 Ysctsaa A~.sw t51e rhvazcssn Esfa
y s.tF1 -, tae csA@ % Iflss@aosi. @:1ss wzz fae
.~z. fefH5n - 6eEelege tsss fever ~ ,hss
pa.as tats s@Ssans wtth fstal results. The
G4sSe aAsc ased
5P< IzAz45e*s A4sss gsce4vzs Informative t8-
Gas stsa1 iss Sever - raging a. Tzrsrstcc
Ae1+eea ln d g$-as5es5i sarsT. = fsr caat -
tNss sassS sszs.ag se--@ fssS
1t&SEs} EaS = LIT . - selenAams nss y.
s~<e - Us h4es4la fzSE2 gAcSssss S4ga ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-31

tired Hist. and Adnlirais SicaTd ard Mat
thews viii he retired within few months,
Ensign Harry Il Smith has been assigned
10 duty as recorder of the beard Coz
Charles Haywood. commandant az the ma
rine corps. WIFE sit as member OF the
board when the cases 81 officers OF the
marine corps are under conzitega ton.
There has been considerable unfavoIah.e
comment IN regard TO promotions already
mate. on the ground that they have really
acted TO form OF degradation In tbs ca se
IF several deserving officers w1o have been
actually reduced ~ their grade through
the advancement OF others. Ii is hoped
that the work Of the special board just
appointed will do away with all cause of
complaint ia the case OF officers Yet Ia hs
advanced In grade or otherwise rewarded
for their war services.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-31
EXPLANATION WILL
BE ASKED OF MILES,
On Return s0 Washington Ne Must
Tell Why lie Gave 0us
snrrFSiSH

wssNETfsTfs% AaR 3a~Iben Gen.
Miss resEena 10 wssssif zFon BIZ 0lll 30
a1kess feY AZ explanation 81 .@esnr inter
xiass a9psAring ant tae ra1li=ssss1 Il
gsss&in 3lspa fezsss wti q sf1s department.
aas 1eS fsaas ree1ie fsa#-her the ~
EafsEga tsap NJ ,.s<g 9fe g3eEsz 81 Esgis-
sasy cossTt 81 4agskry 81 % . private 3a-
EsFTSs~ wfth TIE gfessasfi ~. s1sgeGary
as @ag aE4 Ger. Mics. remains 10 De seen.
IEsls KS arrival 90 as@g~ Mfies TIE war
tsessxrf yzsarI AL uot G-seg4$s chs matter
Secretary Aiser says Tire department viii
Eag sgs7ff isgc = controversy wiki ia sub
cfstinalss. ard ne dees aos propose 10 dis
eszss matters affecting Gen. Miles during
MS aA@9nee. The DEPARTMENT In Gf fhs
c;,s.isn that 1ssn. Mlles made public tho
Dispatches ef tie secretary, Ger. Shsfter
ara himself published tnia morning. Saca
aeg:oa IL regards as q breach Ok the mil
ta!y regulations. bss. no military couEt can