davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1898-09-14

Strayed from the pasture field 81
Mr.. P. S. Lewis & Son. a s-year-old
Marquette bay colt, with star in
forehead, belonging to Mr.. John
CartmiIl. Any information as to
its whereabouts viii be paid for al
this Office. or by Mr.. CaTtmill.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1898-09-14

A. II. Gable, for some time.
Messrs. r. Edwards and r. My.
ers. formerly of this. county, bui
now of Hutchinson, Kansas, who
are soldiers from the 21st Kansas
Co. b.. now in camps at Lexington
KY. are in this county visiting
friends and relatives. as they have
fve-day furlough.
Messrs. Price, Brown, Amsdem
and Cunningham, members OF
Troop L, Grigsby's Rough Riders
of Butte, Montana, were in the city
Sunday enroute home, having been
mustered out at Chickamauga last
Thursday. They viii visit Their
parents near Marietta, before re-
turning to Montana.
rrOm tuesdays Da..S
Capt. Ira Huntington, of the o.
r. r.. was in town yesterday.
Col. Geo. 81. Mofett, of the o.
r. r., was in town last night.
Mr.. 81. 81. Davis, of Gallipolis,
was here yesterday.
Miss Nelia Smith is visiting
Mrs. Pat. Ryan, near Leon.
Mr.. Samuel Roberts, of Roberts
burg, was business visitor in
town Yesterday.
Miss Alice Neale returned yes
terday from a visit to Mrs. John
McCoach. of Huntington.
Mrs. L. Campbell and little
son, Frank, returned from Alder
son yesterday.
Miss Kate Vollert returned yes
-terday from visit to friends in
Cincinnati
Mrs. @. F. Hess and son Frank,
returned yesterday from trip to
Cincinnati.
Mr.. Start Curry, who went to
Manchester, O., last week on bust
ness, returned yesterday.
DIR. L. V. Guthrie. of Spencer,
passed through here last night on
his way to Charleston on business.
Mrs. Blanche Oliver arrived
home Saturday from pleasant
trip to Cincinnati.
Mrs. S. N. Park ard youngest
child left this morning for Colum-
bus to visit relatives for week.
Miss Virginia Wiley will return
to-day from a visit to her cousin,
Miss Edna Young. at Charleston.
Miss Sallie Pullin, of Debby. af-
ter weeks visit to Mrs. B. r.
Stevens, near town, returned home
yesterday.
Misses Mary and Sarah Knight,
who have been visiting relatives
here, returned to their home at
Maggie yesterday.
Messrs. j. f. Brown and Jerry
Pannel, of Co. G. LIST Reg. w. Va.
Vol. Inf, are here on furlough
visiting friends.
Miss Lizzie Stanley, who has
been visiting relatives in Roanoke.
Va, has returned home, and will
visit friends in Gallipolis to-day.
MIR. RS. Bicklereturned yester-
day from Catlettsburg, where he
had been attending the M. 3.
Church. South, Conference.
Mr.. Peter Knopp. of Kansas
City, is here on short visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. 81. g. Nease and
other relatives.
Mr.. John Nease, of Kansas, who
has been visiting relatives in this
county, passed through here yes
terday ON his way home.
Mrs. @. G. Bowyer and daugh-
ter, Miss Irene, left this morning
on visit to relatives at Winfield,
and will return tomorrow after
noon.
Mrs. D. w. Meadows, of Leroy,
Kansas, is the guest of. her sister,
Mrs. HI. Darst, of Henderson.
Mrs. Darst and Mrs. Meadows are
now visiting friends at Gallipolis,
Mr.. Joseph F. Gibbs, of Letart,
was a pleasant caller at this Office
yesterday and renewed his sub
scription to the WEEKLY REGIS
TER.
Miss Josie Hess, who has been
ON an extended visit to relatives
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1898-09-14

Young ladies who are anxious to
have their portraits published
should not despair. There are
other warriors to come home who
are willing to be kissed.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1898-09-14

Died at his home in Union dis
trict, August 18th, 1898, Mr.. Adj
Olson N. Beard, aged 50 years, 2
months and 81 days.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1898-09-14

Go to Biggs, Pomeroy, for Buggies,
Road Wagons and Harness, the cheap
est place in Meigs County. Also gen
eraI Hardware. june s93-mo.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1898-09-14

Let me make your clothes; don't
go away from home. 1.-THE clothes
/ make do not please you, you
are not compelled to take them.
Q. g. TIFrETT, Tailor.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1898-09-14
Hunter, Rates.

The Ohio Central Lines are selling
Hunters, tickets to points In Hunting
Territory For rates, etc, consult
Agents Of Ohio Central Lines I'd.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1898-09-14
Here Won Arc.

1 will give for the next 10 days,
$4,000 suit for $500, $4,000
suit for $500 a $500 suit for
$4,000. G. @. T1PPErT,
Merchant Tailor.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1898-09-14

The Ohio Central Lines have on saIt
at all important stations, full line
Lake Steamship Tickets to MaclIinaG
Island. Detroit Buffalo. etc.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1898-09-14

Why do you 60 away from home
for your clothes9 loan save you
from IS to SO on every suit. Give
me a trial. &C. TIrPErT, Tailor.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1898-09-14

The Wheeling Register says:
Wheeling people won't forget the
Maine until Wheeling stogies are
selling four for nickel again.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1898-09-14

from MOnoay 8 Oa14y.
Capt. P. F. Spencer, of Cincin-
natl, is here on a visit to his family.
Mr.. Alexander McCulloch re-
turned Saturday from Anderson.
Mr.. Dan. P. Gist, of Letart. was
here yesterday.
Judge Guthrie arrived home
Saturday, and viii preside at court
this morning.
Miss Mamie Nease left this
morning for Athens, Ohio, where
she will attend school this year.
Mr.. L. M. Cooley and daughter,
of Iowa, are guests of MIR. I. v.
Newman and sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Rayburn. of
st. Joseph. Mo-, are here on visit
to relatives.
Miss Emma Newman, who has
been seriously i'll for the past ten
days, we are pleased to say. is much
more comfortable this morning.
Misses Sarah and Mary Knight,
of Maggie, are here visiting Mrs.
Susan Hogg and Hon. and Mrs.
G. 3. Hogg and family.
Miss Rebecca Barbee returned
this morning from a visit to DR.,
and Mrs. Richard Stone, at New
Haven.
Miss Rhoda Long, of South
Side, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Geo. w. Stribiing.
Mr.. A. j. Bennett near town,
called at this office Saturday and
renewed his subscription to the
REGISTER.
Mr.. @. w. White, of Debby, left
at this Office a day or two ago big
string of red peppers, for which he
has our thanks.
DR.. Fred A. Couch and Mr.. Geo.
S. Couch, Jr., visiting here yester-
day, returned to Charleston this
morning.
Mr.. Carlisle Whaley. employed
on the docks at Middleport, spent
Sunday with his family in this
place, returning this morning.
Mr.. Hewett Cabell, of Charles
ton, arrived here Saturday on q
short visit to relatives and will re-
turn today, accompanied by his
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1898-09-14

600, 600 Shingles, Red Cedar, White
Pine, HemIock and Poplar,
b. F. BIGGS, Pomeroy, Ohio.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1898-09-14
Annual Reunion of Soldiers and
Sailors or the Ohio Valley, at
BIiddIeport, Ohio.

One fare for the round trip; via
Ohio Central Lines. Tickets on
sale Sept. 81 and %, good return
ing until Sept. 9th.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1898-09-14
Try Aliens Foot-Ease.

A powder to be shaken 'nto the
shoes. at this season your feet feel
swooIen, nervous and hot, and get tir-
ed easily. If you have smarting feet
Or tight shoes, try Aliens Foot-Ease.
1t cools the feet and makes walking
easy. Cures swollen and sweating
feet, blisters and callous spots. Re
Iieves corns and bunions of all pain
and gives rest and comfort. Try 1t to
day. Sold by all druggists and shoe
stores for 25c. Trial package FREE.
Address, Allen s. Olmstead, LIE Roy,
NJ
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1898-09-14
Personal.

Personal.
From saturdays Daily.
Mr.. Robt. Armstrong, of A-rbuck.
lie, was in town yesterday.
Mr.. Robt. Fisher, of Heights, re
turned yesterday from Cincinnati
Hon. @. S. P. Edwards. of New
Haven, was in town yesterday.
Mr.. Wellington Eastman, OF
Chicago, is here on a visit to his
brother. Hon. p. Q. Eastman.
Mr.. Jas. Long, of South Side,
returned yesterday from oincin-
natl.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. j R.
Rayburn, Friday nightISeptember
9th, 1893, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Greenlee,
near town, were pleasant caIlers at
this Office yesterday.
DIR, and Mrs. @. n. Bryan. of
Chicago, are here on visit to the
Doctors brother. Mr.. w. W. Bryan.
Mr.. Fred Mourning, of Heights,
who has been visiting in Cincin-
natl for month. returned yester-
day.
Mrs. o. w. n. Wright, Of Logan,
Ohio, arrived here last night, be-
ing called ON the account of the
serious illness of her sister Mrs.
Joe Varian, and who is very poorly
this morning.
Col. j. T. Bowyer, of Winfield,
was in the city last night. He is
on his way to Cleveland, Ohio. to
attend the annual meeting of the
National Council of the Order
United American Mechanics, of
which body he is National Vice
Councillor.
DR.. Enslow. from Huntington,
was up yesterday, in consultation
with Drs. Neale and Barbee. of
this place, in the case of DIR. g. q,
Hogg, Assistant Surgeon LIST w.
Va. Vol. Init, who is quite i'll at
his mothers home on 14th and
Wand streets
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1898-09-14

Everything new this year but the management.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-07
TWO REASONS ARE GIVEN.
Continued from Page I.

moral. it is known. have brought to bear
all their influences upon the government
OF Spain and still are actively at work
seeking by the wisest and most potent
course. in view of the circumstances and
sentiments OF the two great nations in
VOWED. to bring peace out of the gathering
war clouds.
The improved condition of affairs was re-
fecied throughout all public quarters late
in the day. 1t was manifested at the White
House, among the cabinet officers. and at
the embassies and legations, including the
Spanish legation. At the latter establish
ment. Senior Polo said that while he could
not disclose any OF the Information reach
ing him In an Official character. yet he
felt that the strain of few hours ago was
materially relieved. and that the prospects
for peace looked much better. He in no
way confirmed nor would he even discuss,
views entertained in other high Official
quarters that Spain was slowly but surely
yielding. and confined his utterances to the
general statement that the conditions were
improving.
accompanying the actual developments
of the day came food Of reports and ru-
n1ors of a sensational character, little of
it, however, having any authentic basis
The rumors of disturbance at Havana were
not borne out by any Of the advices.
The uncertainty following a great disap-
pointment was the condition existing at
the capitol at the close Of the day. when
the expected did not happen. Senators
and members were at sea as to what was
coming next.
The proposed armistice by Spain injected
another feature into the discussion of the
situation, and while some were very
hopeful that a satisfactory solution of the
problem might eventuate from it, the gen,
eral feeling was that the conditions in
Cuba, the determination Of the insurgents
to continue lighting until independence
was recognized and the sentiment of this
country in favor of Cuba's independence
OF Spain, possibly made overtures on this
line too late.
The state department officials are antici-
pating with much interest and consdeTa.
BILE apprehension the probability of the
coming Easter holidays in Spain and Cuba.
II Is at such times that the people. espe.
cially when great national questions are
uppermost in the public mind, are apt TO
give way to their feelings and indulge in
riotous demonstrations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-07
STEAMSHIP ST. PAUL LAUNCHED.
New Vessel for Alaska Commercial
Company mt San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. April s.--The steam
shin ST. Paul was successfully launched at
the Union Iron Works this morning In the
presence of a large number Of invited
gpasts and spectators. As she slowly
gltded into the water Miss Louise Bertha
Sloss. the 9-year-oid daughter OF Mrs and
Mr. Leon S.oss broke q bottle OF cham
payne over the vessels bow and chris
tered her "St. Paul.
The st. Paul was built for the Alaska
Commercial Company and VIII be placed on
the route between this port and ST Mich
aei. The keel of the new craft was laid
January g. The work of placing her ma
cfinery. boilers and other appliances Is TO
be finished In MAY. and che VIII leave on
her maiden voyage about June 5.
Tho ST Paul Is handsome craft In
every respect and well fitted for the Alas
kan trade. She ia 22s feet IN length. mas
a breadth Of IS feet. depth OF hold OF -
feet and IL 221 tons register. She VIII
h.ve su.ed of thirteen knots and an In
dictated morse power OF lS:.
ana has accom- modations for 81 cabin
aud % second-class passengers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-07
MINING THE HARBORs,
Engineering Corps Laying Cables
and Fixing Electrical Appliance.

NEW YORK, April s.-The engineering
corps. under the direction OF Col. Henry
NJ Robert, has begun operations for the
submarine mining OF the entrance OF New
ioth ana other harbors along the Attain
tic coast.
Desachmen;s Of engineers from Vi,le,s
point werc to-day sent to Portland Me !.
Boston Chariestown. =. c; uamnton
Roads. Fort Wadsworth and rort Ea,-
cock TO lay cables and electrical appar.-
tus Yer me fnoorit'g and operations. OF con-
isotssd mines. The mining fields for .hss
nafeer viii DC OF Sandy Hook hctw.en
feFt "adswoftls and Hamilton ana a.
tie eastern entrance te Long rsIans
sousin. u VIII only take seven hours =,
completely Eniae this harhcr Ar,s,-n0
tneh.s were being made today 70 receive
sfe thirty-foar raptd-fire guns ~nra,,t,,
purchased abroad and as,a ~ ey-t... -
morrow on the cruiser New Orleans ,,,.,,
New England. WA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-07
DISCUSSION OFF CUBAN BONDS.
FORAKER BriRns Up the Question in
Senate Committee

WASHINGTON, April s-At the moot
ing today OF the senate COMMITTEES on for.
eign relations the question OF Cuban
nonds was raised. 1t was brought M by
FORAKER, who said that he had heard
IL inuniate6 that there was speculation
In Cuban bonds behind his RESOLUTION do
caring for 'ae recognition of Cuban in.
dependence. This, he said. was not tr,e
IN any respect, and he added that he had
isl Known when the resolution was drawn
,nat tnsfe wye any Cuban bonds out
RE nad investigated the question since
howScR and had learned that only az ds,n
OF Cuban bonds had been sold. This even
tna senator s1id in a sarcastic tone bs
ulo not consider sufficient TO influence
the course Of events.
Foraker then stated that thara wa. an
other point of tie bond question tn which
ne decided to invre the attention - ~
committee. and this was the nosssh,is,v 81
the United States having 10 assume ra-
sponsibiiity FOR the payment OF the inter
est. IL not the principal or the Spanish
oonds secured by the Cuban revenues IN
case or Intervention OF this country in the
CUBAN war without FIRST recognising the
independence of the Cuhans He said H..
would not assert positively that such would
be the case, but he believed the position
strong enough under international law 20
make ground for an international law suit.
he stated that there were no less than
$500 Sa,eae Of these bonds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-07

ne Improvement Of Nobi1e bag. IN order
that sarshins and their barxes Eight
reach ffe wharves Of Mobile 10 obtain
cod and xupp,iea Pettus and Morgan
nnnA< - appeal for the n1eD6msnt ~
AlsAsxre really necessary ~ = matter OF
nntsonas defense.
Allison sAid he vas opposed to mailing .
ffvef ana hA<bor appropriation act cut OF
The sundfy CYL bsli.
Gray ~ Delaware advised AEsson that
be had N AFnkndnaent for the Improvement
~ the hArbor al Wilmington. Del, be-
cause the factories OF that city which were
working upon army and navy suppiies
MRS seTieusty embarrassed by the condi-
ten Of tbs hsrbor.
In reply Allison said any measure pro-
S5dtue necesxzry means for fhe national
defense would pass both the senate and
house promptly. He believed that Il the
proposed amendment Was necessary Tor
the national eefeuss IL ought TO be- passed
npou BY TIE comEnistee OF the seaste which
had that subject directly 10 charge lie
suggested. therefore. that all suea Amend
ments Shouts be submitted 10 the proper
r0GnmIffee Meantime. he asked that sne
bill be laid aside. and the w1ois question
wont 80.
Al cock the senate adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-07
THE ClJNBoAT HELENA.
French ambassador. has been entirely con-

French ambassador. has been entirely con-
firmed.
The Austrian ambassador. Count Deym.
had a two hours conference with the Off
Gals OF the British foreign office on Sat
urday. endeavoTing to influence Great Brit
ain to join 1t, but his offers were ineffec-
tuai. The ambassador at Washington. Sir
Julian Pauncefote. will participate In no
joint representation to the state depart
nlent at Washington. unless first assured
that they viii not be distasteta. to the
president. The highest officials in London
are convinced that Spain designed and
juggled the facts of President Mckia.ey's
connection with the pope's attempt to me-
date in order to influence public opinion
against the United States.
This apparently had Me desired effect
upon continental opinion, but IL bad ex-
actly the opposite effect OH GSeat Britain.
The United States arnhsssador here, Col.
John Hay. and Mr.. Balfour, had a long
conference at the foreign office this morn
ing. The foreign Offices Officials admit
that the conference was OF the most Inn
portant nature.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-07


WARRINGTON, April s.--After waiting
patiently in the galleries ssd corridors OF
the house fer hours. many OF them from
O'Clock uufEs shortly before o'clock
this afternoon, the thousands who had
come Ia hear the presidents message
turned away weary and dsxgastsd al the
delay. Never was there such disapposnt-
ment nj the capitol. The members felt
1t even more kaenIy than the spectators
and Tor two hours aftsrw4Fd they stood
shout the lobbies discussing the latest
phase OF the situation.
The news az the proposed arnis,iee
which came on the heels OF the announce
nfsns that Gen Lee had cahied for delay.
received quite as much attention as the
request OF Lee
rho debate ia progress In the house over
the army reorganization ELL attracted 1T
tie or no attention II was completely over
9hadoWed by tho more aqsorbiEg question.
Considerable opposition to the bill devei-
COED on the ground that lis proviston for
an extension Of the regular army In time Of
var to 1D4.0o0 men would be inknicni to the
national 4uArG and the volunteer forces.
upon which the country had heretofore re-
lied in time OF stress There viii be .
strong effort 10 recommit the blu tomor-
raw.
TIE main argument used against the bill
was that fl case OF war the national guard
kfd y0tuuteer forces could supply the
trOOps necessary above tine regular army Of
4.0oo ThfsNwas met with the contention
that - Ont-oparter OF the expanded reGi-
menfs would be regulars. that they would
b ren1y xpr real service in "a much shorter
time than the volunteer foruea could be.
An ames3duz&nk was offered TO reduce the
number OF companies from 20 to 30.
Al ! O'Clock without action on the biii
fhs house adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-07
THE RIGHT OF SEARCH.
Frederic II. CoNdert Takes Issue
With Sir Richard Webster.

NEW YORK, April G.-Frederic r..
Coucert an authority OH international
law, referring to the statement made two
DAYS ago In the British house OF commons
ny Sir Richard Webster. to the effect that
neither the United States nor Spain. in
the event of war between the two coun-
Tries. would be affected by the declaration
OF Paris. and that the right of search by
them for the contraband OF war unaoubt-
ediy exists. said today:
1T Is plain, as stated by Sir Richard
Menster. that the rights OF Spain and the
United states. respectively, IA belligerents
would not be affected by the declaration
OF Paris. This Is a truism They were
neither parties TO the congress and canno,
pc bound by its results I cannot agree.
however, TO the proposition that the tint
ied states has lost any rights by express
ing opinions in the past upon questions
now coming w in practical shape The
rights CT the United States must be re-
xarded BY the Measure OF her obligations.
Her obligations and her duties are not 70
be increased in the one case, or diminished
IN the other. by the expressions of opinion
on the part OF those who might ma npen 10
De temporarily al the head OF the govern
iupnt"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-07
HUMILIATING TO AMERICA.
Navy should be = Guarantee Of Pro.
lection 20 Citizens.

WASHINGTON, April e-The delay in
settlement OF the Cuban question involved
IN the announcement made TO-DAY that the
presidents message would probably not
be sent to congress before next Monday
was received in the senate with VARYING
degrees OF favor o. disfavor. depending
largely upon the predictions and personal
political assecitionse of senators. All uni
ted In the necessity FOR protecting the
safety OF Gen. Lee and the other American
citizens in CGba. Many, however. were in
eiined 10 critictse because cur citizens had
not been removed heretofore, whit others
declared protection for them should have
been sent 10 Havana
1T Is a humilat!ng spectacle" said SEN
ator Quay. Of Pennsylvania. that with cur
aees within ninety miles OF Havana, We
are not able 10 protect our people in that
port
The request. said Senator Proctor.
merely illustrates the character OF the
people We are dealing with IN this mat
ter.
The Intense Cuban sympa.hizers on bath
sides Of the chamber were free In their e.
preston of opinion that there was scne
motVs fcT t2e delay that did not aps,.ar
On ire surface. They Gid not question the
good tSlth os the representation as 10 the
sanger % Americans in Cuba. but they
agreed f'4@i there must have been other
t~t h~Af @AShk4tEtSkfAtkpE ESlF1Fs
"aen TIE Madrid bulletin stating the
pFooahltty q an arusssfce in Curx VAS
Haae KNOWN, they found in Il ysYsaca-
ton g tAesF surnASes. At enc time dur
Nis tAH afternoon the indication was
strong saaS dissatisfaction woald find voice
III ehe oiea session Of the senate, bat
lhaSe ~ae se't disposed 20 discuss the
question ware restrained largely from a
feeling ~ yieltoacy. because not fully GER
tain o! their ground
The conservative esemsu, did no, ind
esSccufa cement fn tae situation They
we're ret dlsplsased over~Ilse prsspscs OF
delay. h@s they expressed regret for the
cause of L.
The publication Of tina fac, ct DANGER
~ AsierieaEss IN Cuba, said ore OF them.
'aia %et TIE country aaarae. and The war
spsr6 VIII &c mare rampau, tomorrow
thaa %sgr
senator Esk!ns WAS among the conserva-
flFes who expressed apprehension as Co
he reports from IseE- Lee bat he found
great encouragement II. the outlook fer
a p@As'sf9. settlement ~ ias agssseassy.
tetaer conservative senators we're in
cllaed - sninimixe the arrass,fc~ report.
The PERSONAL followers az the president
a@eEtHeA 20 see any ether reason for MS
acssen tsAn sast OF assuring the safety OF
Americans "a CABS. aad said that for him
- Rare taken Anx oxssAr crurxs wepiA