davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-02-03
us his blessing and the treaty is duly

us MS pressing ana me treaty Is uuiy
signed.
Il retire to dream of us contents, and am
troubled in my sleep by the recurring re-
fraln of the three impressive words with
which the pregnant document concludes:
'Unnanufactured tobacco and rags.
Thus was concluded, in exactly fort
night, treaty which had been under DIS
cuSSion seven years.
Lord gin achieved u remarkable dlplo-
matte triumph. He was certain OF his
game from the first, and played II with
easy confidence. All obstacles melted be-
fore his subtle touch.
"Oh, magnateS of the nationi Alas!
alaSi Gastronomy has become fine art
in the eyes of an Englishman, and you
have been pictured to all Europe as de
voted apostles"
In his diary. Mr.. Oliphant also gives
figures to prove the enormous commercial
advantage given to Canada by the treaty.
We will leave il To politicians to figure out
the advantage to the United States.
"ln 1858, the year prior To our mission to
Washington, the exports to the States
amounted to $4,000, eco. In 1851 the treaty
began To operate and the volume went up
S,3 600, COO and SO on until 1866, when the
treaty was abrogated by the action OF the
Americans when ii had reached the high
figure of SSi, 000, 000."
He still insists that the Americans
Fee, fl, 70, FUN, smell the blood of an
EngllShman, was detrimental 10 CANADA
commercial prosperity.
Lord Napier was Minister Just before the
civil war commenced. His wife was one OF
the most beautiful women ever seen in
Washington society.
At the beginning of the war Lord Lyons,
a man of rare gifts, IL bachelor, was sent to
represent the mother country. William IL.
Seward was Secretary of State. These
men became vary intimate friends, and II
will probably never be known how much
this country owes to this friendship in
warding off an alliance between the South
and England.
Sir Frederic Bruce walked in the foot
steps of Lord Lyons. He, too, was without
a family. Sir Frederic and the classic
Charles Sumner were bosom friends. He
died in Boston, of diphthcra, during Presi-
dent Grant s Administration.
After Mr.. Bruce came Sir Edward Thorn
ton. who was the first To live in the pres
ent Legation home. He was followed by
Sir Lionel S. SaCkvillc West. His house
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-02-03

someone in advance caused us to look
up, and then we saw, flying from tall
steeple in Wilmington, the glorious old
Stars and Stripes. resplendent in the
morning sun, and more beautiful than
the most gorgeous web from Tyrian
looms. We stopped with one accord,
aud shouted and cheered and cried
until every throat was sore and every
eye red and blood-shot. 1t seemed rs if
our cup of happiness would certainly
run over if any more additions were
made to it
ITO be c0uinu<d.)
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-02-03

her story
is told to
q woman,
not to a
man. Do
not hest
tate about
stating de-
tails that
she may
not wish
to men
ton, but
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-02-03

EDITORIAL NOTE.-The Ru= sian, German,
Japanese. and other Legation houses-which.
with those who live in them. are q never
failing feature of interest in Washingt IN life
will be told of by Mrs. Lockwood in the ne (
ipstallme It of Historic Homes"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-02-03
Free to all Women.

j have learned of q very eimp, home Treatment
which will readily all female dsor 1t IS
lures nedy and viii gladly send il free every
suffering woman. Address Maoe T. RUSH, joliet, Ills
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-02-03

EDITORIAL NoTE-In the next install
ment of Andersonville /" the author will
II of several interest ng events connected
with the arrival at Wilmington, including
the loss of transport laden with ex-prison-
ers pouEd North, and visit to Fort Fisher.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-03
IN easily afford it by coming to the PROC

FOR Mems Spring Suits and Top Coats which
tor less than S2 These Suits and Ovcoats stylish
thing stylish
teras perfect fit and artistic tailoring
three points
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-03

The Great End-Of-the-Century Expo
sitiOn.


London Daily Mail.
Scarcely had the affairs of the Paris Ex-
hibition for 1889 been closed up when the
agitation began for another, to be held in
1900, to celebrate the closing year of the
century of wonderful commercial, Industrial
and artistic progress.
Official recommendation was made on the
subject by the French Minister of Com
merce and Industry as early as July, 1892,
and decree was issued by the President of
the republic in July of the following year
works of art and of industrial and agricul
tural products" to open April 10 and close
Nov. 5, 1900. A financial scheme was de-
an expense of log, 7S5 900 francs or over
G4,00O, 600. The city of Paris contributed
20,OOO,OO0 francs, and the French nation the
same amount, and the bulk of the rest. or
600O0,000 francs, is to be raised by a popu-
lar bond issue. Each bond of twenty francs
is redeemable in twenty full-paid adnnis-
sions, and the holder is entitled to rs per
cent. reduction in the charge for admission
to places of amusement in the grounds, or
a corresponding REDUCTION IN the cost OF
transportation to and from distant parts Of
the country.
that in lieu Of interest there Is to be a
to be distributed in prizes upon drawings
thus affording the attraction of lottery
to the taking of the bonds. The estimated
cost for construction is a2, $4,000; for adver-
tising entertaining, preliminary manage
ment ETC., GS000O0, leaving a liberal mar
GIN lot contingencies ~ 10 bciASN1u 1AAeNS
the receipts will more than meet the ex-
penses during the exhibition
The site is practically the same as that
of 1889. though ninety-six acres more OF
space are made available. partly by filed
land along the banks of the Seine. The to-
tai area is S36 acres. which is less than half
that of the Worlds Fair at Chicago in 1893.
but the site is in the heart of the city of
Paris. AID easily accessible from all direc-
tions. which was regarded as essential. 1t
comprises the public grounds on both sides
of the river from the Place de la Concorde
to Passy. including the Champ de Mars.
the Trocadero Park and Palace, the Es-
pIanade des, InvaIIdes, the DUAL dOrsay.
the Ouai de la Conference the Cours la
RENE. and q considerable section of the
Champs Ulysses. The two sections Of the
site are to be connected by a splendid new
bridge to be known as the Pont d'Alex-
andre III.
pairing for the new structures - airea0y
proceeding.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-03

and that they viii complete the road. 1t is
now about twenty miles long. and the IN
tention is to build it on to the capital of
the province. the city of Call, which is
sixty-four miles from Buenaventura. In
addition to this road there are a half dog
en- other little railroads in the country,
comprising altogether about 400 miles of
track, more than one-fourth of which has
been built by Americans. The chief bank
of Panama. that of Henry Ehrman, is
American. The head. of the firm came to
Panama with % cents thirty years ago.
He is now worth several million dollars and
livas in DoriS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-13

fdence hospital in the patrol wagon. Tho
extent of his wounds could not % deter
mined by DIR. Borses, who attended him.
O'Gara said that he was standing In
front OF the Big Bonanza saloon when a
man he did not know came up and hit him.
He started TO defend himself. when the
man drew bis knife and stabbed Elm three
times. He says he did not know the man.
IL 10 OGara's belief that Sloan thought
he was some one else
Another account OF the affair II that the
men had a row in the saloon and stepped
outside 10 settle IT. Several people saw
Sloan draw the kni<e aad stab the man.
Sloan disposed OF the knife whsle running
from the scene OF the stabblng to the Mug
saloon. The police have been unable 10
find IL.
The wound In O'Garas throat is a sers-
Gus one. II missed the jugular vein by .
fraction OF an inch. The wound In his
chest is deep one and DIR. Borses believes
that oGzra's right lung was penetrated.
The wound n the stomach IL a small one.
Unless serious complications ensue O'Gara
has chance for recovery.
At police headquarters Sloan acted very
much intoxicated. He gave his fun name
and said that he was an architect by pro-
fession- He said that he was AZ years OF
age. He refused to say anything regard
ing the fight. He IL well known 10 the
police.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-13
AMusEMENTs.


The attraction at the Seattle theater for
three nights and Saturday matinee. start
ing tonight. is Hopkins Transocsanic Star
Speciality company. under the sole direc-
ton % Robert Fnlgora> Tbs company
has been breaking records fight along the
line, and Ii IL universally admitted that
no such an, array Of vaudeville talent has
ever YET been presented In single pro-
gramme The feature this season Is Prof.
f.conidas and his wonderful troupe OF cats
and dogs Miss Mary Arinoiis, the strong
est woman In the world. the Ssdsnans. "in
a biz OF rsvi iife,'' Juno Salno. eQulibrist
and eontorttcnist. Morton and Reveile, In
..Picklugs from Puck. tinse Dewitt, vo-
calIst snd eoraetis:: Polk and koisins, pre-
na,er hanioists: Henry Kessier, tenor sing
err; THIS Marlonettes and the knemato-
graphe, with rev views, including the
United States battleshp Maine in Havana
hsfbor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-13
INTERESTING EXPERIENCE.
OF an Iowa Lady Who Was Cured d
Dyspepsia After SUFFERING foi
Twenty.flye Years.

OF am Iowa Lady Who Was Cured OF
Dyspepsia After suffering for
Twenty-Five Years.
Mrs. Sarah A. Skeeis, an estimable lady
residing at Lynnyilie. Jasper Co.. Iowa,
was for twenty-five years sunerer from
Dyspepsia, and her complete restoration
to heath is so remarkable that we present
the facts in the case for the benefit of our
readers, many Of whom have doubtless suf-
fered in the same maner and will. there
fore. be interested In learning how all
stomach troubles may be avoided and
cured. Mrs. Skeels says: / used only one
package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and
i received such great and unexpected bene-
fit that wish to express my sincere graft
tude. In fact, IL has been SIX ;nn-tslS
since I took the medicine and have not
had one particle of distress or difficulty
since. And all this in the face of the fact
that the best doctors / consulted told
me my case was incurable, as j had suf-
fered for twenty-five years. l want half
a dozen packages to distribute among my
friends here who are very anxious to try
this remedy. Truly yours,
MRS SARAH A. SKEELS.
The reason why Stuarts Dyspepsia Tab
let's are SO successful In curing indigestion
and stomach trouble and the reason why IL
never disappoints those who need it and
use II is because nothing Il claimed for IL
except what Ii will actually perform. 1t
Is not a cure-all and no such claims are
made for it. 1t Is prepared for the sole
purpose of curing Dyspepsia and the vari-
Gus forms of indigestion.
There is scarcely patent medicine made
hut what is claimed to cure Dyspepsia as
well az a hundred other troubles. When
as a matter Of fact remedy to cure Dys-
pepsia must be prepared especially for that
and nothing else: and among all the RENEE
dies. patent nostrums, bitters, etc. so ex-.
tensiyeIy advertised, you will find that
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the only one
advertised as cure for dyspepsia and
nothing else The remedy is prepared by
the Stuart Co. of Marshall, Mich. and for
sale by all druggists at 80 cents per pack
age. and IL you suffer from any form of
stomach arrangement or indigestion trial
will not disappoint you.
A little book on stomach troubles mailed
free Address Stuart Co. Marshall. Mich.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-13
faoRATIO PIKE IN JAIL
The Eccentric Character Locked Up
by an OMcer ~ Insane.

Eccentric Horatio N. Pike. who has
lived for years on the sand spit at Smith
cove Was locked up In rne city jail late
yesterday afternoon. He fought the po-
licemen ike tiger ard declared that
they were nothing more than iegalized
band OF robbers and murderers.
Officer Mtliiken found Pike on First
avenue, near Lenora street. yelling like a
demon and crying like child. Although
Milliken had known the Old man for
years he could not get sign of recogni-
ton from him. Fearing that eecentricity
had merged itself into insanity the officer
sent Pike to headquarters. As the patrol
wagon passed along the streets people
looked at the prisoner In wonder and curb
osify.
Pike is man over SIX feet tall, large
OF frame and quite portly. He has a
head of the Webster type and his hair
nearly reaches his shoulders. In his prime
he was a man OF great ability and vast
learning. Seventy-one years ago lie was
born IN New Hampshire. He has lived
on the Pacific coast for years. being a
resident of Oregon before coming to
Washington
II was admitted to the par In this state
thirty-four years ago." said Mr. Pike TO
Registering Clerk Atkins. Yes, sir.
was admitted by Judge Jacobs and I
would like to see him now. l have not
an American citizen and a loyal one
Just then Jailer Corning commenced TO
search Mr.. Pike, who became very violent
and exhausted a wei-stored vocabulary in
denouucing the police. ''Yo Oh are robbing
me-" he cried. ''and / viii not have 1t.
You may be able 70 treat other people
this way but not Horatto n. Pike, an
American citizen"
The searching went on just the SAND
and Mr. Pike turned and twisted TO such
an extent that IL required three officers
IL hold him. As he disappeared in jail
he cried out that he wanted TO see Judge
Sacohs.
Pike was once q prominent Popnlist.
He had good voice and wonderful
command Of language. Some OF HE
speeches were remarkable for invectiye,
although every ole within range of his
voice did not agree with his sentiments.
His most remarkable speech was made at
the corner or First avenue and Battery
street by the light OF j few torches, sew
erai Years ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-13
ANOTHER UNwRITTEN TRAGEDY
Two Men Lost From a boat Picked
Cp by the Sea Lion.

The steamer Sea Lion. on Its last trip
from Skagway to juneau. discovered eyt-
dences of another unwritten Alaskan trag-
edy. According to the story brought down
yesterday on the Humboldt. II is believed
that Two men were lost from a rickety
sealing boat which the Sea Lion found on
the beach, eight miles south Of Bsrner's
bay
From papers found In the bundles of
blankets. IL Is believed that the two men
were William Hemniug and George Logs
den. One OF the men. at least, was from
Eureka. Cal Who they were, how they
happened TO be in a small boat in that
stormy bit of Alaskan waters, and how
they came to be wrecked viii probably
never be known. That both men were
drowned is believed by the settlers along
the shore. who have seen nothing of any
one who came TO grief In the bay
The seams in the boat were wide open
Two rolls OF blankets and cork life pre-
server were found under the seat = One
memorandum which leads to the belief
that one Of the unfortunates was william
Hemning also tells Ia pathetic simplicity
that he has q family somewhere or other
X IL evidently bill for goods purchased
by him, and reads:
william Hemning:
TIE ! pair OF boots ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 30
| pair of ladies' shoes ................... ! -
pair OF boys shoes ............,-...-.. Is
There was nothing TO indicate xho sold
the goods. In the blankets supposed to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-13

...sss. ~ VsiAra. wei known In the Ten
sNsa we seriously n no. fatally ON, ~,
"a hesnded Sloan In front az tse g,,y
u y, sssecn. on s.rona avsana xon.n
ta sight. SN'"'' ~ ciceA
kSn.rs ns sae blade Of e hig pocket
kssw...s oS&ra's threat. breast ard
b. ess..s saesn nsade his escape through
NJ ~, 5. oueeT Adams started IN pur-
as-.. = .'s. ny fonad HIS man behind some
kass, : = - say the Mugs saloon. He was
s ~ . nesses headquarters.
49, assisted BY senae az the crowd
fsas-s ne sfertsf drug store and
ksseAes ,,saa loss OF blcod isast az he
- Pace. He was taken "a PROV
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-13
|JUIt FOR DAMAGES
z~.x> wstssn, P1alntiR,
..s hannah 3. GsssA and
.shsr Cs.Dasy Aave De-
~ uer 20 Exsest Of $3.50.

: Gouid. the widow VINO was
band OF entsrprisiaE women INTO
- r,oud:ke country, Is mace oe-
sui, for ti.sso damages
Johanna Marie Watson. .
"a the steamer City OF Co
~ Columbia Navigation ano
x,..saauy - also party defend
- ssit. Mrs. Watson. VINO aas.
]. a German paransage ana un-
,,,b tbs ways of transportation
zs..,.udike Eubssske companies. was
81 - womsn who made up the ooa'o
- on t1e Columbia
r,.sn.sf aied her complaint N the
-. ~ourt yesterday. The fact that
- pary shouid have brought suit
.ss xainst Mrs. Gould IL taken
.-s,.sscn that all il not serene.
- ! -. harmonious among the bouiu
sn: aFtaey were known On 'he ~
Il ara ether difficulties OF the
ct,mtsa have been fully mar
~S<-a tI7hE Eust-iatsiatsSD@ -.
3fsn. Watson Is the latest chapter
4 sFssscr alleges that the defendants.
suM and the Columbia NAVIGATION
sudfng Company. conspired 10 os-
~ ~ Of her passage money
~ u $50. According TO the COM
Sk1 Attendants franduieht-y repre-
g IN pla.utiff and her husband. J..
-. thai they had nrst-ciass steam.
nun - the City OF Cosumtaa. ana
& IN 30 - cash they would take the
gssai6 from New Fork TO Dawson. -.
erss-csass passage. furnishing the
.sil9 viii berth No. In ssatsroom NO.
q = further alleged that the defend-
. q anrpsd Tor the additional sum OF $S5.ss
+ Amnjsh four canvas bags. cot. tent.
49, .lanlsf. etc, and would supply ner
q uflval al Dawson with $50 worth OF
1.s11lnrs. II Is alleged that the defend
- further bound themselves to board
81 soen tho plaintiff from the moment
~ ~ stepped from the pier In New
- TIL she landed on the soid-paved
uvs:5 81 the metropolis OF the klondike.
Ifsn6 b charged IN the complaint, In
- ahe defendants omitted to state. In
= receipt given TO the plaintiff, the al
nu6 fncs that they were to furnish the
Sh6R with SO worth Of provisions in
nna6u.
3 i alleged further that the defendants
uns systematic course Of ill-treatment
It cruelty towards the plaintiff after the
ESsnhta had started on her long voyage
5 asatfle; that the defendants melted the
nnsaesrs and crew OF the Columbia
R0.zst tks plaintiff. causing them to make
isn9ntosy remarks concerning her and
b s1lpss her sufficient water for washing
Dusposes. Mrs Watson winds up with the
k.kengi0a that on account OF this H.
seslnent and conspiracy. she was forced
b leave the Columbia upon her arrival in
ps1stlx. and that the defendants have
Jailed 10 carry out their contract with her
FlnAliy, Il h alleged. that the p.aintifr
ksA her hushand. j. Watson. have been
taiayed b. the Attendants In the sum of
u N 81 accoe1t Of the failure OF the ex-
pe1ision All ~ treatment accorded TO
plaiallG r. ~ voyage from New York
BE- e&}M judgment is asked against tho
telm11ms FOR the amaunt NAMED.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-13

E. d. Davis. who has been staying 1t the
Rochester house. on Pike street, was re-
ported to the police late yesterday after
noon as missing. He was last seen about
1:3o O'Clock going from the Arlington dock
toward Columbia street He had $40 on
his person. Davis came TO Seattle with
several other men with the intention OF
going to Alaska He became III and gave
up the trip. He has been under a physi-
cans care. Davis Is described as 81 years
old. feet 6 inches tall and will weigh -
pounds. He has light complexion, gray
hair and blue eyes. He wore pepper and
salt suit Of clothes and brown fedora hat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-13
MISSIONARY MEETING
interesting Programme and Ever
riscs at Trinity Cburch

rae annual Seattle D.strtc. xsro,ca-.s
Foreign Missionary Society was heid Al,
day Yesterday in Trinity Methodist Ents-
copal church. About fifty delegates from
All over the counties Of the distr;rs rxs-a
present The meeting was presided over
by Mrs. DR. Harrington
Al the morning session this programme
was observed:
Address OF welcome. Mrs. G. NJ sho,sa.
address. The Motives and Means ~ ,fts.
sio1is. Mrs. Parker: address "ajI Safians
OF the Earth Under One Flag Mrs =
NJ kaRdaii: recitation, Miss Cousland: ex-
hsoitson OF curios by Airs. CousIaod a 70
turned missionary from China.
The noon hour was devoted 70 hasta,
lunch az the church
These papers were read at the afternoon
session;
"Goa's Tent" Mrs. W. II Wilson. ...r,
What Purpose Is This Waste7'. Mrs "
II. Selleck. missionary exhortaficn. by
Mrs. III, u, Brown: address, "Wo omen and
Missions" Mrs. Or. Martin; original poem,
recitation. Miss kinnsar
At the evening session q Missionary adj
dress was delivered by Dr. Couslaud. e.
fustra7ed by the exhibition 81 native Chi
nvse costumes. which were worn for the
occasion by several OF the ladies OF the
church
The following officers were elected:
President Mrs. ". III. Harrington: CORE
spoad.ng secretary. Mrs. e. =. Foaler. re-
eording secretary. Mrs. c. W. Jones. con-
venston secretary. DIR. Withheld. canven-
ton organizer. Mrs. +. Nj. Randall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-13

The funeral services over the remains
of Mrs. G. " Calhoun were held yester-
day afternoon at the family residence, si5
First avenue north. Rev. w. A. Major Of
ficiated at the house, and Rev. Mr.. Brooks
at the grave, In Mount Pleasant cemetery.
Only few of the deceased's personal
friends were able to find standing room In
the house. The casket was literally hid
den in beautiful cut flowers. An extra
wagon was required to carry the norai
tributes to the brave.
Many were present from La Conner.
where Mrs. Calhoun lived for many years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-13
lederal ceurt Note..

- stttner Clara Mcdonald was ves-
cray teied for siGaST by Charles Hem
a1Ssf repairs done 10 the beat last
s6ssh.
Nete sanford yesterday decrnezl a indg-
- N.op without costs 10 sarah i
$500 der SUIT against the Fidelity ana
49, snmpans. OF New York.
harer Annie Jane was YESTERDAY.
sf3ae I'D by Judge Hanford 10 satisfy
~ rendered by default In the libel
nser 3. Nordby. e. T.. Rosinsor.
10 Fred Yank and Owen Mar
- - bowman was ma med as The
commissioner 20 compute the
ss.2.ss aae Ire hoeiant and intervening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-13
At the Third Axeuuc.

- Hired Girl VII close its engage
u1enl NJ sae Third Avenue sheater Satur-
6ay night. There VIII ba a matinee sat
urday afternoon AZ 2:i5 o'clock Joe
Flynn in ''MeGinty the SPORT" IS enc ef
the big successes OF the current theatrical
season. and Re Is creating 20 small amount
81 favorable comment 'sAcGgntv the
Sport" opens ~ this theater Sunday night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-13
SeJL1'X or BURGLARY.

1nes oehne and John BU~i<c VIII
1eesso Term In the penitentiary.
1ao afke and James Rohne. who were
fsss>61a on the charge OF entering the
|non { G. II. Wells In the st. Paul house,
|y9g yesterday found guilty OF burglary
ID Alury In the superior court. Wells,
&sAtt driver for the Seattle Brewing
| n 11ltIng Company. positively idents-
Ite6 ~ prisoners ms the two men whom
| y md 10 hss room al ) O'clock of the
jn1gpg Of April &. The testimony of the
| rention was conclusive against the