davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-25

contractors would be compelled to resort to arti-
ncial personalities. That they possessed and In
tended to use chemical appliances is evidenced be-
yond question.
. The serious and injurious effect upon the troops
tnat were compelled TO receive and these two
classes OF food TO suffer In consequence Of not
having wholesome food Is as apparent as any we'll
established fact but the extent of such injury
upon the health and lives OF the troops cannot well
be measured
While our troops thus deprived OF whole
some food many parties were ready to supply them
at all times and In all camps In this country and on
foreign stations with any number OF cattle.
We believe these facts have been established be-
yond question. and believe that a great fraud
has been perpetra ted upon the Government and a
great crime committed upon It's soldiers and as
to the party or parties who have committed this
offence. and whether the evidence should be re-
ferred TO the judicial officers OF the Government In
order that Justice shall be done matters that
we leave to the consideration OF your honorable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-25

strike the city in the rear while Macarthur
Is attacking in front.
The execution of this double movement IL be-
ing followed with great interest by War De-
partment officials, 1t Is on considerably
larger scale than the brush-clearing operations
which have been in progress recently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-25
NICARAGUA CANAL CONFERENCE.
PRESIDENT IGLEsIAs AND MINISTER cALvo TALK

PRESIDENT IGLEsIAs AND MINISTER cALvo TALK
WITH SECRETARY HAY
Washington. April A-Presdent Iglesas of Costa
RIGA. accompanied by Minister Calvo Of that coun-
try had conference to-day with Secretary Hay
concerning Nicaragua Canal affairs. and also paid
calls OF respect on the President and Vice-Pre
dent II was said that the calls developed i'm
portant changes In the canal situation. The Costa
Hican President continues to be deeply interested
In the canal project and wants his country to re-
ceive due attention when the new inquiry recently
proposed by Congress is made
Minister Corea OF Nicaragua called at the White
House to-day before his departure for Nicaragua
where he will interest himself In the canal project
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-25
ADVANCE ON CALUMPIT.
v.cARTHURs DIVISION MOVES NORTH
FROM MALOLOS.
.-s,xrNG AT AGUINALDos SECOND CAPT.
tai. WHERE THE FILIPINos ARE RE-
PORTED IN FoRcE-NATIvEs RE-

OCCUPY MALOLOS
Manila. April "a. 7:4o p. m-General MacAr-
.aurs division left Malolos to-day. apparently
,r,endng TO bes!ege Calumpit
BEFORE daylight the 4th Cavalry. with three
~,ns belonging TO the Utah battery. the Ne
h,.ska regiment and the Iowa regiment under
General Hale. were proceeding In the direction
:, Kuinchua. where the Bagbag Tibabag0 Is
,ordable. but commanded by trenches. During
%. afternoon the troops crossed the river.
Generals Macarthur and Wheaton. with the
Montana regiment. advanced TO the left OF the
railroad. and the Kansas regiment moved Tor,
"a ~ the right north Of Malolos. They had
-, them long supply train with two armed
q, front. carrying two Gatlings and Colts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-25
CHANGES IN THE ARMY RATION.

Washington. April A-The Commssary Depart
ment Of the Army has been authorized to issue TO
such soldiers desire II equal value In fish in
place Of the beef ration now issued The restriction
regarding the issue OF fish when beef can be OBJ
tanned Is removed. Ham other articles in equal
money value TO the beef may be issued To the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-25
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHrPS.

Washington. April 2i-The North Atlantic Squad
ron sailed to-day from st. Pierre for San Juan.
Porto Rico The Essex arrived at Havana. The
Marblehead has arrived AT 81. Pierre. The tor
pedo-bost Manley has arrived at Annapolis. Inc
eunboat Nashville started up the Mississippi River
from Baton Rouge for Natchez.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-25
A NEW BRTGiDIER-GENERAL.

COLONEL JAMES r. SMITH OF THE FIRST CALI
FoRNIA. PROMOTED
Washington April 2L-rhe President has appoint
cd Colonel James F. Smith OF the list California
Volunteer Regiment. a brigader-ge general OF voun-
teers The regiment IS In the Philippines Gen.
eral Smith will be assigned 10 one OF the brfsades
of General Ots's force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-25
yrIJOV FEVER AT VERA CRUZ.

Washington. April PA cable dispatch received
here to-day from Vera Cruz by the Surgeon Gen
era Of the Marine Hospital Service says thai eight
cases Of yellow fever have developed there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-25

NEW FOURTH-CLASS POSTKASTERS.
Washington. April A.-The following were among
the fourth-class postmasters appointed to-day:
New-Jersey-Norton. Edward Moyle.
New-York-Port Kent. II. J. Dragon: Stewart.
Martin !. Nrooman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-25

GENERAL BATES ORDERED TO MANILA
Washington April Acknowledgement John =
Bates United States Volunteers. who was recently
recalled from Cuba will go TO Manila.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-25

ENGINEERS ORDERED TO MANILA.
Major j. K Knight OF Fort Totten. Willets
Point has received orders from the War Depart
ment 10 make preparations to send ninety en-
g,neers 70 the Philippines The men will be Sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-25
WAR DEPARTMENT PLANS UNCHANGED

Washington April 24.-Secretary Alger to-day
said that yesterdays battle at Quingua had
not altered the plans OF the Department In any
degree General Otis, General Lawton' Admiral
Dewey and the Philippine Commission were
fully authorized to deal with the situation In
the islands according to their best Judgment
and the Department believed 1t would be good
rolicy to refrain from meddling unnecessarily
The Secretary said that II General Otis wants
more troops he shall have them. and that In
the mean time the Department will make every
effort TO hasten the relief OF the volunteer
troops by Regular soldiers.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-20

Some scraps OF moose hide and mocas
sion were found. Of which they were
endeavoring g make a stew Days
body was Identified BY the clothes. The
other two mon were found dead five
miles away from the tent. The fact Of
the tent flaps being shut down When
found, would seem 10 preclude The pos
sibulty Of Days body having been
eaten by animals. The other men
doubtless were driven by hunger TO the
awful extremity of cannibal.Sm.
Four hundred dollars were found on
the bodies.
The seven boats which wnterci At
Dahl river are all safe.
Woonsocket. Il. l.. June t9.--ViCtor
Ednir. mentioned as dead in dispatch
from Circle Cisy, Alaska. may have
been Victor Allaire. Jr.. OF this city,
son of a prominent builder. Who left
Woonsocket for The I[lonGiSe on May
10, 1875. and was last heard from three
months ago. lie spoke OF having been
on the Dahl river.
Brockton Mass June 19.--There =
no NJ. Provost. of this city, in tile l<lon-
dixie. but Hodger Provost, Holbrook
shoemaker. Went to the sold regions
during the rush. He has not been
heard from In several months. y wife
and six children. all boys are living
When last heard from Mr.. Proves, was
prosperins and intended to return soon.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-20
across the railroad safely. but the other

across the railroad safely. but the other
was held up by the mob.
y perfect shower of paving bricks ana
stones fell about the car and crashed
against the vestibule at the front end
behind which the motorman was con-
cealed. Women threw bricks and
handed them 10 the men who We're in
the front of the crowd. The windows
of the car had been lowered. and the
bricks crashed against the seats and
fell upon the floor of the car. The con-
ductor escaped injury. but the motor
man. \. j. McGrew. OF st. Louis. waa
struck on the head with a brick and
rendered unconscious. He was taken
to hospital.
The patrolman on the car was also
hit with brick. but was not seriously
hurt. y call was made for the police
but when a detachment Of officers ar
rived the mob had dispersed, and no
arrests were made.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-20

bert Leeds. of Philadelphia, were ar
rested in Fairmont Park this afternoon
on suspicion OF being connected with
The robbery. They were sent to prison
for further hearing in default of
bail.
Charles a. Porter, president OF the
company, said this afternoon
There Is every reason To believe that
some former employees Of the transport
tation company were implicated in the
robbery We have been compelled To
hire men OF whom we knew little. The
familiarity of the robbers with the
methods pursued by the company
shows that they were not ignorant out
siders. II is my opinion that expert
cracksmen have. gained the ear of some
of our discharged employees. and In that
way the conspiracy was hatched and
carried to n successful outcome"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-20
E.c American Liner ,nris.

N'y Telegram oh to vircinlan-Pllot)
Falmouth. Eng, June 19.-The Amer
'can Liner Paris, on the rocks near the
Manacles, experienced the first south
westerly gale to-day, which has blown
since she was wrecked.
This compelled the saliva gers to de-
sert the work. The divers had sue
ceeded in blasting away the rocks ana
had cleared the steamer of water above
the raise bottom when the storm came
up and drove them OF. Ii IL now fear
ed that the liner will be forced further
ashore and be broken in two.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-20
The cleveland
RAILWAY Strike
Another Serious Riot in Which
Women Participate.
NoN-UNlCN MEN HURT
Women Throw TRICKS ana Hand thcn
otho Men in tho Crowd Moro
linn TWO Hundred Men nnu
NnIncn Engaged ADetachincnto
Officers Arrive Find That the
siob Has Dispersed.
.Ry Telegram TO virs,n,an-pnot,

Cleveland. Ohio. June 19.-Up to 4
o'clock this afternoon this promised to
be the most unevcntful day in the big
street railway strike. At that hour an
other serious riot broke out In an en-
tirely new quarter. and one non-union
man was sent to the hospital in con-
sequence.
The company began to-day the oper-
alton OF two new lines-those on SEQ
Vile and Central avenues. The cars
were protected by policemen. and until
afternoon no trouble occurred Just
before 1 o'clock two OF the Scovi.le cars
approached the crossing Of the Penn
sylvania railroad. There they were
met by mob OF more than 1000 men
and women. One of the cars was taken
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-20

handed down an affidavit to-day in an
swer TO charges preferred by Assistant
District Attorney Osborne 4 few days
ago. Mr. Osborne III his charges said
that the grand jury asked ques ticns of
witnesses which tended to eX0nerate
the accused instead of convicting the
guilty person. The substance of Colo
mel Churchs answer is a complete de-
NAL OF Mr.. Osborne's charges.
Colonel Church said that neither he
nor any other member of the grand
jury had any feeling or bias in the trial,
and that his acquaintance with Gerer-
al MG..no3uN. ina father of the accused
man. was confined entirely 70 military
matters. Colonel Church beng editor OF
the Army ana Navy Journal. The
grand jury, he says, gave careful and
exhaustive consideration to the case,
and not Il member was convinced that
the address on the poison package was
written by Molneaux.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-20
TIE DAYS EXERCISES.
PRESIDENT M'IlINLEY AND WEE
AT COMMENCEMENT
UBy Telegraph to Virglnlan-pnotn

Wy ic'Sbl.tiii ~ NiTS IMAM tlOt.1
Holyoke, Mass, June 19.-Notwith-
standing that the day has been a long
and tedious one, both the President
and Mrs. Mckinley stood the strain in
cident to the great demonstration a
northampton ana the journey back to
llolyoke very well indeed. a Tip to
Mount Tom in the afternoon was well
come change from the turmoil Of the
morning.
The entire morning was taken M
with The visit to Northampton ana
Smith College. Tic parade was an in
terestng feature of the program. and
was followed by the senior chanel day
exercises Of tie college. Here the
President and his party occupied seats
on the platform and listened 10 the
exercises by the graduating class OF one
hundred ana fifty young women and to
resume of the work Of the year as
given by President l.. G. Seelve. Of the
college. During these services a beau.
tiful loving cup of cut glass. trimmed
with silver, was presented to Mrs. Nc
l<inley by Bethesda Chapter. order Of
Eastern star ana lutor the entire party
with the exception OF Mrs. Mckinney
were taken for an hours drive about
the citv.
president Mckinley was then driven
TO the residence of Harry l.. Williams
where Mrs. Mckinley had been rest.
ing while he others We're seeing The
city Before they entered the car
riages again. President Mckinney went
out upon the grounds ana nook the
hands of each of the milltinnlan vino
had done escort duty Tor him during the
parade.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-20
TALE OF SUFFERING.
MINERS EAT FLESH OF THEIR
COMRADE.
(By Telegraph to viri;mlan- Pilot)

(By Telegraph to Virginian-Pilot.)
Circle City. Alaska, May % (Via san
Francisco. June fO.-A story OF pos
sible cannibalism on the Yukon trail
has just reached here. Three men left
here for Dahl river on December 5, for
J-mtown. and We're not heard OF again
ill the steamer Rldeout. which arrived
to-day, brought Il terrible tale of suf-
fering ana horror.
The men were Michael DAILY, Victor
Edair ana VI. Provost. They were from
Providence, Il. l., WcoLeocket, II. l..
and Brockton. Mass. respectively.
rheir bodies were discovered seventeen
miles from the mouth of OLD Mans
Creek. they having lost the trail and
become bew!dered. Having left DAM
river with only three weeks food. but
which Was. amply sufficient for the $50
miles to J!mtown. they were soon re-
duced TO starvation.
Days body was found partly eaten.
on the stove in the-tent, just as 1t was
left when death overlook the others
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-20
The SAMOAN
QUESTION
The Altitude Of Germany Defined
by Won BueloW.
WILL PAY INDEMNITY
the chancellor Declares that Cor.
ulnIiOnS or samoan Treaty-Wiu
Pr"vidc For decentralization or
Germans Whose Property was
Destroyed.
(By Telegraph to virginian- Pilot.)

(By Telegraph to Virginian- Pilot)
Berlin, June i9.-In the Reichstag to-
da. the Anglo-German treaty was re-
ferred to u committee OF twenty-one
members.
During the course of the debate. Herr
Lebermann Won Sonnenbers attacked
Great BrHain's proceedings in Samoa.
The Minister Of Foreign Affairs, Baron
Won Buelow. replied. saying:
II have no objection to again define
our attitude on the Samoan question.
We shall not depart from the stlpula-
tons OF the Samoan treaty nor allow
others 20 urn us from 0uT CUuI sc. ~ W L
recognize the rights OF others while
maintaining our own"
The Foreign Minister also said:
WILL PAY INDEMNITY.
Eve shall provide for full indemnifi-
cation of the Germans whose property
was destroyed by illegal British or
American actions"
After alluding to the powers of the
high comm ss!on, Germany's insistence
ON the principle of unanimity III its de-
clsions. ana the provisional assumption
of the government of Samoa byt the
commission, under whose direction the
maritime and consular representatives
were instructed to place themselves,
the minister read dispatches. outlining
the situation. as already fully known,
the only new point being the German
commissioners statement that the COM
mission received both Malietoa Tnnus
and Mataafa, as having equal rights as
party leaders and the announcement
that the possibility of strife may be
ended by the abolition OF tho king
ship.
PARTlSANSHIP DISAPPROVED.
Baron Won Buelow said, in conclu-
sion:
Il repeat emphatically we will take
no side in the local disputes or in re-
gard 10 the candidates for the throne.
We do not approve OF the partisanship
OF the agents of other powers in be-
half OF Malietoa Tanus.
Another task before us is to see our
subjects in Samoa Unidentified in ac-
cordance with the principles of the
laws of nations FOR losses through de-
struction Of property or Illegal arrest.
Loud cheers)
''rhs question. however, will only be
ripe for diplomatic action after tho
restoration of order.
JUST SETTLEMENT HOPED FOR.
81 hope the activity Of the commits
sion Will result in a just ana equitable
settlement We will not cedc any of
our rights, but ut the same time we do
not forget that complicated interna-
iionai disputes must he treated with
quiet elaboration and in cool blood"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-20
Successful Raid on transportation
COmpany'S Office.
TIRE RECEIVER HELD UP
a Gang visits snirmount Pnrk, BEL
and Riow upcn omco .nfc-rclc>
graph aud .cI"phnuo wire. con.
ncrtra Win C"mpnny's Nntcr Dcss
troycd.
OEy Telegraph to vlrginlan-pIlot,

Philadelphia, June IA gang Of
masked robbers. probably ten in num-
ber carly this morning raided the re
ccivins Office OF the Fairmont Park
Transportation Company at Belmont.
in Fairmont Park, and after holding up
the receiver ana five other employees of
the railway, blew open the safe. secur-
ing SS.5oo.55. the company's receipts for
two days.
In addition to the men who actually
I0ITHT11r95f -77iiT7z y, utiftis operated
miles away from the scene by destroy
Ing telegraph ana telephone wires con-
Meeting with the trolley comnany's
main Office.
Peter Duficrt ana Charles Smith who
say they live in Newark, y. j., and AL
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-20

az Telegrnnh Ia Virelnian-PnotN

NY I"Iesrnph 20 PIIotD
Birmingham. Ala. June i9-Thc an
nual convention OF coal miners Of Ala
bana. ailliating with the United Nine
Workers of America, is in session here
to fix . scale of wages to 50 into effect
July 1. The delegates seem agreed
that the minimum price should be As
cents per ton. based on sliding scale.
according to the price OF pig iron. Coal
mine operators have notified the con-
Veution that they cannot afford 10 pay
wages III accordance with irou prices.
because the price OF coal remains prac-
tically stationary. 1t is believed n
friendly settlement will be affected.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-20
MuRDERouS IMSTiNCT.
A FIVE-YEAR-oLD CHILD TRIES
TO KILL.
By Telegraph to virginian-pnot.,

(By Telegraph 10 VirginianPilot>
New York, June 19,-Jennlc Fiero, the
c-year-old daughter Of Marie and
Joseph Fiero. WIS committed TO the in
sane pavilion az Bellevue hospital to-
day to be examined as to her sanity
1t is said that she is the youngest per-
son ever committed by 4 magistrate to
an insane institution. Mrs. Fiero told
the magistrate that the child has a
murderous instinct.
Yesterday the girl was discovered
creeping upon the ten-months'-old
baby. Tony, who was seated in a high
chair The mother said She had a
butcher knife in her hand. and was
about 10 plunge 1t into the ba5y's side
when she seized her arm and wrenched
the knife trom her. The girl then en-
deAvored to jump from the window Of
the house 10 the street. 4 few days
ago, Mrs, Flero said. Jennie endeavorud
10 XIII her n!ne-year-old brother in tile
same way, and has made attempts on
The life OF every member of the family.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-20
ANOTHER FAILURE.
WALDECK- ROUSSEAU
DECLINES TO FORM FRENCH
CABINET.
Nsy Telegraph to virglnlan- Pnot.)

(By Telegraph TO Virglnian-Pilot.)
Paris, June l9.-It was announced
late this evening that Senator waldeck-
Rousseau had declined the task of
forming 4 new cabinet.
The failure Of NJ. Waldeck- Rousseau
IS due. IL is said, to the refusal of Ca
mile Nrantz to accept the portfolio OF
Public Works, which he considers in
ferlor to the portfolio of War, held hy
him I'M The retiring cabinet. But for
tbs ihe Waldeck-Rousseau slate was
complete.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-20
KILLED BY EACH OTHER.
PULASKI FARMERS FIGHT bttEEf DUEL
TO THE DEATH.
By Telegraph to vlrglnian-Pilot.>

VD5 1VIVEEaFH 70 VITgTHIaH-F1Ot.1
Roanoke. Va, June 19--Matthew
Pratt and Joseph Rnines, farmers,
living four miles west of Pulaski. Va,
became involved in a quarrel yesterday
over n sneep. one word brought on
another urtil finally both men drew re-
volvors and commenced firing. Pratt
was Instantly killed and Ranes died of
his wounds This morning. The men had
been on bad terms for some time. Re-
ports are conflicting us 70 the first
cause OF the trouble. Pratts father
Las tried II Pulaski two years ago
for horse stealing and this probably
led To the dispute on Sunday. as all
parties were Interested in the trial.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-20
4 Jniy 'rnirn.Fo,i,,nv

Cy Telegraph to virginian-Ehot)
New York. June ia movement is
on foot to close the principal exchanges
Independence day, July Attn. winch oc-
ours on Il Tuesday, making day OF
business inactivity between thar and
Sunday almost certain. :.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-20
STILL AFTER SCALGY.
WHAT HE SAID DURING NAVAL.
BATTLE AT SANTIAGO
usy Telegraph to virginianpnot)

BATTLE AT SANTIAGO
10y Telegraph to Wig MAN Piiot)
Nashington. u g l,,,o 10 rrho no
curronco. ~, ,,. h,t.; -, ~,
l,r t,,,. ''N
49, ''5 '''e ""''.e o! July ID nay
ils pceh 1he subject OF "a controversy
~ 1h2 newspapers The Navy Depart
HoH' recently undertook an inYes ign-
'''h 81 me various aleGatlons L!euien-
-''- 'i!ihahntr i.prS son and Lieu en-
i'.' ""lihahdeF lieilner. VINO have fig
,'u ~ me controversy. were hoth G IL
~ i'i e~hianatuhs al the uiterances
'''u 'u 10 thtnl' ana the former was
l 40 irpV! i'r eNi'ninatinn ON
Z" @Pt"'H Ii.anWlciS' NJ los
fo, ,i, H. ~ ,','.i,' ms .ioW zen "u'
''p .'t.'"It INV us re
~ ~ -.eI, - y n4t ~ 0,-
Ii,,.,,,' ,.,. 80 '''' ~ "!'9MT, N
r,.,d. ,,,,ri,., -, III; 80 ~
,ricl,'s rr,'rrt L. nc ,i,lr.e ''''''
,r.,,-,I.,I
~ ~ = ~ ~" =
/. ;. ;. NV lolk. Hos.on Mass.
49,. Iuhe Ian, l1Jj
-, !" vh-uIeH'c 10 your order on
VII '-'n i.''.'i''' l nuNe 70 report me
'ii7 81" &c - 'vlhche D! i"euteh-
w.. ,5.,, 49, "r@'', -, 81 'hS con
I nO... 80 -Ntiiiii'p 9V,i%E
= tSe". az" '''0 "o''"'' " '"'N
".As a.. :, 49,, ,,,,,,s.''.,,I ,i,-c a.. CO.,
is, .I,i,., ~ ,',.-,s NY opnii-
m',, ,",.,', ,ii''. a, 'tii,es say
,,,.,,,t, c1i, -, I'm ~
~ Mimi i',f,,,, 80, .i.,iS',,, w.. >
,n,,ndir, .to c|,,ni,,,r ,a ~
boe, o, ,bn hri6,.. ni',,. .,,,d ,os i','.t
coming down a. ronort mo noSitio1 ~
the ships when heard The Admiral
say hard unort. Tho NInrin ,rernsn WAS
then hauling ahaft our mort bean, The
Brooklyn was heading about northeast [.
| told the Admiral or at least eug-
scstcd TO him, that the Texas was very
close to orr starbcard hand and that
turning to starbonrd world bring us too
close to her. don't know that | used
tile word collision. did not say you
mean s'arhoard. I intended him To
understand there was danger of run
hlnS INTO the Texas He said all right
~ words To- mat erect. cannot re-
peat verbatim When knew he was
f4fH FsF.a.-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-20
CASE OF MOLiMEAUx.
ORDER SIGNED RE-sUBNITTING
1T TO GRAND JURY.
lBy Telegraph to Virgrnran-Pilot)

nBy Telegraph to Virgrnran-Pnot.)
New York Juno 19.-Justce Fursman
in the Criminal Term of the Supreme
Court to-day signed the order re-sub-
hitting the case of Roland r. Moli-
neauX. accused of the poisoning of Mrs.
Kate J. Adams, TO the grand jury.
Colonel Church. foreman of the grand
jury That failed to indct Molineaux.