davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1901-11-02
Drowned Mans Bodv Reoovarsd

The body of Howard Murray, aged 21
years, of Blackwell, was found in ditch
near Delaware City Tuesday by Thomas
McDonough, who was searching for drift
wood. Murray was employed on scows
of the Virginia Dredging Company, and
on the night OF October 18th he made a
misstep and fell overheard while working
off Delaware City. The body had been
washed in from the river. 1t was taken
in charge by Coroner Frick.
Middletown transcript., 1901-11-02
Horse Thieves abou.

Horse thieves are active in the country
surrounding Wilmington and the police
nave reports of several animals having
oeen stolen recently. Richard Merrick
oI lied Lion and John Mccarthy and
Emmor Taylor of FairviIle have had
horses stolen from them within the past
few days.
Middletown transcript., 1901-11-02
Doverite sues far n;voros

Theodore F. Cooke, formerly an official
OF the Water Department, of Dover, has
entered suit in Superior Court for divorce
lrom his wife, Julia A. Cooke. 1t is un-
derstood thst Mrs. Cooke left Dover sew
eral months ago and has taken up her
residence in Philadelphia. John B.
Hutton appears for Cooke, but the de-
fendent is not represented.
Middletown transcript., 1901-11-02
Park stables Burned

The Park stables on Water street,
EIkton, owned by William H. Eder, were
burned to the ground shortly after four
O'Clock Wednesday morning. No insur-
ance was carried on the contents. The
Elkton fire company promptly reached
the fire and did good work.
Middletown transcript., 1901-11-02
coruer Stone Laid

The cornerstone of the new M. E.
Church at Havre de Grace, Md, given by
S. J. Seneca and his wife, was laid Tues
day afternoon in the presence of 1000
people. The church will be the finest in
the Baltimore M. E. Conference outside
of Baltimore and Washington, and it vii
cost from SIS, 600 to $S5, 900.
Middletown transcript., 1901-11-02
Getting Ready for FIRE Service

Work is being pushed on the new
power-house at Seaford, and when it is
completed it viii be possible to pump
water directly to the supply pipes, 4n a
short time the town win SECURE the neces-
sary bose and bose carriages and organize
A fige company.
Middletown transcript., 1901-11-02
suhmariua Roat 4 chssapeaka

The submarine boat Holland and the
Alvarado, one of the gunboats that was
captured from the Spanish, passed
through the cana. Saturday evening,
and laid over until Sunday morning
They were on their way down the bay.
Middletown transcript., 1901-11-02

Before committing himself on the reefs
procity treaties, it is his desire to learn
the views of prominent Republican sena-
tors, and to that end he has summoned
number to the White House. The Hay
Pauncefote treaty will also be literally
discussed. The President has had con-
ference with Senator Aldrich of Rhode
Island, who, it will be recalled, advised
President Mckinley that the Senate was
not favorable to any more reciprocity
treaties or to any revision of the Dingley
tariff bill. What he advised Colonel
Roosevelt is not known although good
deal of curiosity attaches to his call.
Middletown transcript., 1901-11-02

TIE TnAsscalrr. sl.oo per FEAR.
Middletown transcript., 1901-11-02

An important change in the State De-
partment is announced in the resignation
of the third assistant Secretary, Mr..
Thomas W. Cridler and the appointment
in his place of Mr.. Herbert H. D. Pierce,
of Massachusetts,, now first Secretary Of
the American Embassy, at st. Petersburg.
The statement is made that Mr.. Cridler's
was called for by Secretary
Hay as a result of what he considered
lack of judgment on Mr.. Cridler's part
in the handling of claims of American
citizens against the Sultan of Morocco.
Middletown transcript., 1901-11-02

It has been made known at the Navy
Department, that Rear Admiral Crown
inshield viii be transferred from his posi-
tion as Chief Of the Bureau Of Navigation
and that he will be succeeded by Rear
Admiral Henry c. Taylor. Admiral
Crowninshield will be given command Of
the European station.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-22
THE BELGIAN HARE
Has Core TO SsY. Say tn, Ma;;achuset!s
Game Commissioners.

Boston, Jan. I.-The report Of the
Massachusetts commissioners Of inland
fisheries and game, just issued. devotes
considerable space to the Belgian hare
an animal which Of late has been at
tracing considerable attention from
breeders Of pct and food stock. The
report says: Tho Belgian hare has
come To stay. for ID ~ excellent food
is ecsily raised ANA constitutes a fine
farm product where there Is land
enough 70 devote an acre or two to
rearing il.
1T Is the intention Of the commission
to stock the state, more or less with
there rabbits aa an addition to our
game resources. As reared at the state
rlbbitry, the Ecigian hare II as hardy
aa our own native wild rabbits and far
more prolific. The fears expressed Nv
Secretary Wilson uf the United States
department Of agriculture. that the
species. II let loose i'll our woods ana
fields. may become a nuisance, are be-
licycl to be groundlcss."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-22
President Receives II Pardon Requests.

Washington. Jan 21.-President McKin-
ley. today. received Il applications for
pardOns ana granted three applications,
remitted one fine and committed three
sentences.
George II. Sritflor. clerk and teller Of
the First National Bank Of Lebanon, Pa.
sentenced. May IS. 1899. to five years in
the Eastern penitentiary for misappliCa-
tion of the funds, is granted a commuta-
tiGn of sentence to two years. The Presi-
dent believes Shifler's sentence was eX-
ceSsive. The amount of his defalcation
was but $G2i while that Of the cashier of
the bank at about the same time was
more than $1O0.odo. The cashier Hoffer,
was given only six years.
Willis B. Hoch. who was sentence to 6
wears and months for embeZZlng $500
from the South Bethlehem National
Bank at South Bethlehem. Pa, Nov -,
1897. is granted a communication to four
years with good behavior. 1t was shown
that Hoch was Implicated with the cash
ier in concealing the latter's stealing'
from the bank officials. The cashier fin
ally fled, and HOch learning this fact
seized a package of money from the
vault and escaped He shortly afterward
returned the money and gave himself up.
The President believes IIOch has been
sufficiently punished.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-22

his secretary, J. p. Egan. The oppon.
ents Of the fight. while not disclosing
their plans still declare their belief
that the fight viii not occur.
Under the lead Of Herbert Myrick Of
Springfield. Mass, a meeting Of tba
friends cf forest preservation was held
Monday. at the Office OF the State Board
Of Agriculture at Concord, n. H. 10
take steps looking to the formation of
a White Mountain forestry association.
There was a good attendance and as 4
result If the meeting 4 provisional
committee Was appointed to take charge
Of the work OF organizing the associa-
tion.
In the Massachusetts, House, Mon
day. Representative Watson introduced
his own petition for the amendment for
the present liquor Law by providing
that no sale Of intoxicating liquors
shall be maie between the hours Of
II O'Clock at midnight and A. NJ. nor
during the day. except that if the IL
censee also il licensed as an inn-holder.
he may supply liquor u guests on any
day Of the week between the hours Of
g. a. NJ. and u midnight.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-22
SABBATH PROTECTIVE LEAGUE.
Annua. M-eting Shows Marked Growth -tg
gressiVe Work in Maine.

Boston. Jan 21-Thc annual meeting Of
the New England sabbath Protectiy.
League was held here. today. The report
NJ. ID. Kneeland. y. D.. tho secretary.
one OF marked growth ana advance in the
income and efforts OF the league. and that
''the growth of a healthy public seutj-
ment in New England, with reference t.
Il proper use of the Lords day and Victn-
rieS which have been gained, where The
question has come 70 an issue. convince
use that there is an underlying loyalty,
in the minds and hearts Of New Englan
people, to the Lords day.
The treaSurer'S report showed receipts
of $56I9, with S5o9 on hand at the begin
ming of the year The total expenses for
the year We're S4266. The former board OF
officers were reelected Senator George
F. Hoar. LII. D., of Worcester, president.
1t was voted to add the name of James
G. Buttrick of Lowell, to the board of d-
rcctorS and the executive committee,
which includes many of the prominent
cl2TSymen, lawyers and business men of
massachusetts ana other New England
states was Increased by the addition OF
five.
The new members all are in Maine, a
the league is doing considerable aggrcs-
sive work in that State. Their names are
as follows: Rev. Robert Goldman, Epis-
copaf bishop of Maine, Portland; Hon.
Charles +. LittlefieId. Rock!and; Rev. II.
l.. Caniield. Dover: George G. PuringtOm.
FarmingtOn; Mrs. Hannah J. Bailc,'.
Winthrop Center.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-22
Congressional Notea.

| The conferces on the army reorganiza-
ton bill will hold their first meeting,
/ Tuesday.
| The North Atlantic squadron will sail
! for the Gulf Of Florida. Wednesday. Tho
battleship Wisconsin Will be put in com
mission. Feb. Z.
The battleship Wisconsin VIII not b.
commissioned. Friday. Secretary Long.
Monday, gave an order for the ship to be
! put in commission, Feb. :, which is Mon
| day.
| Senator Vest, Monday, gave notice OF
an amendment he viii propose to the shin
/ subsidy bill applying the provisions OF
the antitrust law to shipbuilding under
the bill
| Admiral Dewey was so much improved.
! Monday. that he was able to leave the
house for short time. Secretary Root.
| although reported to be somewhat better
! is still confined TO his house.
The House committee on military af-
| fairs. Monday. disagreed % all the Sen
| ate amendments to the army roorganiZ-
alton bill ana authorized the chairman to
move similar action in the House with
request for conference.
The House committee on inaga
weights and measures. Monday. continued
the hearings on the various gold bills be-
sentative OverStrcet Were heard. Inc
latter is the author of one Of the bills Be-
fore the committee.
The President. Monday, sent the follow
ing nominations to the Senate: War
Lieut.. Col. l.. H. Ellis. >th Infantry, TO be
colonel: Major -. J. Cracie. 18th infan-
try, 20 be lieutenant colonel; Captain u.
IL. Brush. 1th Infantry. to he major:
First Lieut.. Douglas Settle, 10th lnfan-
try to be captain.
President Mckinley has almost com
pletelE recovered from his recent illness
and was at his office At the usual times.
Monday. Ills work for the present. how
ever, will be confined to such AS require
Immediate attention, and he will receive
only such callers as have urgent businrs /;
with him Mrs. Mckinleys health *
quite good.
Assistant Postmaster Ross at Toronto.
has been at the post office department
at Washington for several days inVcSti-
gatin" the rural free delivery service in
this country. He also has examined thv
system at Carroll county. Maryland. II
was delegated by the postmaster general
of Canada to study the service and it is
believed, he will recommend its adoptoa
in Canada.
The navy department has cut out from
tho specification for the new bIttlcShip-
items aSgregatng in value about $Nu.0n
1t also has considerably reduced the funj
reserved for SIpcrintcndcntS. inspection
and copperinS. Therefore, Monday. Sec
retary Long was able to offer To the low -
est bidders. the Newport News ami Hath
corporations. the sum Of $3.@91."W each f" /
| the construction Of one Sh"Ithti battle
snip. Judge IaiSon. representing the tWr
companies. has accepted the Offer ana
nothing remains to be done but 10 pre-
pare and sign the contracts.
| The state department. Monday, issue1
q warrant for the surrender tu the Cuhan
authorities Of G. f. w. Nicely, charge
with embezzlement This warrant wa
submitted to the officials Of the war de-
Eartment. who. in turn. transmitted it tp
the department. of justice 1t will next b .
placed in the hands of United State
Marshal Henkel of the southern districi
of N9el% Tho marshal also I1S lpYN
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-22
CONGRESSIONAL TOPICS.

Washington, Jan. 21.-The Senate in
executive session, today, confirmed the
nomination of James :. Harlan to be
attorney general of Porto Rico. The
final vote was reached after a discus
G.on of more than two hours duration
and when announced stood 43 to Il in
favor of confirma ton. All the Repub-
leans cast their votes in the Affirmative
and two or three Democrats voted with
them. The session was characterized
by a spirited colloquy between Sena-
tors Chandler and Hawley, in which
j. tier personal language was used.
The controversy between them grew
OFT of a letter written by Senator
Chandler in 1877 and which was read
IN Senator Pettigrew, concerning the
controversy over the HayeSTilden
election. in which reference was made
Ia the part taken by Senator Hawley
/: nd Justice Harlan (neither then oc-
cupying his present place. in the settle
nent of the Louisiana controversy of
that time. In that letter Mr.. Chandler
stated that n commission of which
tiose two gentlemen We're members,
had been sent to Louisiana by Presi-
,!ent Hayes to destroy the Packard
state government. This having been ac-
cemplished, Mr.. Chandler said the
President then undertook to ''recog
ylize'' the members of the commission
giving Gen. Harlan the appointment of
an associate justice and Offering Gen
Hawley the place of director of the
Paris Exposition which the latter de-
clined. Mr.. Chandler said. because of
1he inadequacy of the salary.
When this point in the article was
reached Mr.. Hawley interrupted in
somewhat excited manner to denounce
the statement as false, which he did
IN very emphatic and plain language
Mr. Chandler replied in like manner
saying that the article had been pre-
pared by him % years ago, that it had
never been contradicted and that he
still stood by it. He added that the
whole subject was ancient history and
announced his intention to vote for MIR
Harlan'S confirmation.
Senators Spooner, Mason, and Lind
say made brief speeches. Mr.. Mason
spoke of Mr.. Harlan's qualifications as
lawyer, and said that he did moi
think anything less of Justice Harlan
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-22
Smells Of the Green Mountains.
THIS HAS BEEN SAID OF SMITHS
GREEN MOUNTAIN RENOyATop
Inc Fragrant Woods-The Rras,.x
Air Give Strength.
30 Does This Great Remedy-Mads :,
Pure Herbs.

# you feel weak, whether from
natural exhaustion due to hard wort
or because Of the ravishes Of disease
there IS one thing you need-soms,
thing to give you STRENGTH. Wh,.
Will It pc? That's the ouestior
Why not try SMITHS GREEN Moux.
TAIN RENovAToR. There IS ever,
reason why this medicine IS the be-.
BODY BUILDER, the best nerve and
blood medicine, because il is M.
lures Remedy, made Of pure, whole.
some herbs, that impart natural and
lasting vitality to weak muscles. veal
nerves, and poor blood. You cant
succeed without strength. yon
must have it. Get it and keep it b,
using the very best medicine On
earth-the great BODY BUILDER from
Vermont.
"I an telling all NY friends about snil5
Green Mountain Renova,or. 1t has cerrs;ni,
donc wonders Tor me. have been comuletei,
run -.. Gown, nervous and weak, besides suferin3
with sore on my ankle-the result az ir1nsrs
blood. an on my fourth bottle and feelIlga.
new woman, and my ankle is healing finely
know that the kenovator Will do as mUcb n,
oiaers aa for me, and recommend it stroagiyt ta
@.l v NJ are weak and sick" "
Mas- c. REESE,
- PARK 5ircet, Norwalk, Conn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-22
CHAMBER or DEPUTIES.
Government Severely Rated in Speech b.
Count De Nun.

Paris. Jan. li-TN Ch3Mber WI Dcqu-
i,S, today. Resumed the debate on III,
lAW uf associations CoNDt Du Mun ry-
preached ~ Walderk Rousseau with de
hoJutng tEn miilaTi ni francs h'iruEiul
tu the religious congregations, aS 4u Geo
n"rnir peril. i'm orD,r to rtNiNv the am
,i...', VI i-.' -.ttt "'.ii ~ .+.ts "NFi
trm' wnieh h1" io1S @.uc' disappeared
Moreover tr Said. tli@ Sam Wa grossly
cNH gEtratod in order tn create Il create:
mprt sslon. iia warned tnr government
mat li@ policy was impradeat ana in-
advised. NJ Waid CN Rousseau tbs coIn
added. may rOt intend IN carry oyt his
designs t. Tho end ot his anti-,leric a
passion. Possibly hv only tutended tu an-
peas" his CollrCtiNiSt fr.vnHS hut thc lat.
trr might eventually set him aside ANA
carry "ut thc work themselves.
Count j" Aitn concluded, declaring The
object ot the government Was to tnk,'
t'3chln2 cut Of the hands Of the congre
You nave begun religious war ~
SAM, turning to the GOV rlmant benches.
'and this Viii weigh heavily ia you. A.;
e. Ms. We shall continue 20 combat yo.
una hope tO tiud iii this chamber II Suti.
ci"nt number # fIi,nds and lovers Of Iib-
rrty to aid lis.
The ,I:ightists ana Centerists gave
Count DE Nun a great ovation on the,
conclusion uf his remarks
NJ. MaldCCk-RoUSSeau replied that tho
b'll would hc test roih, as to whether
civil bower or relielous authority was 70
have supremacy. Tho governments hr
added, asked the Chamber to continue III ,
confidence accorded it during the past is
months ny voting this portion Of lis pro-
gram II they Uhc minister's had nos
thought tho House would 40 80, thcy
would no longer assume responsibility
for the task they had accepted. The pre-
mier denied that the church in any wlv
was threatened, declaring that the gov
ernment simply desired by the bin to as-
sure peace and the regular development
Of the institutions of the country.
me Chamber by vote of 29S to pc
directed that the premiers speech 10
posted throughout the country
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-22
Medical Book Free,

know Thyself," a book for men only,
sent free, postpaid, sealed. to any male
RAIDER mentioning this paper; &c. for post
ne. The Science of Life, or Self-Prcservn-
ton. tho Gold Medal Prize Treatise, the best
medical book of this or any age. Elegant
Library Edition, Cloth, full gilt, $40 pp., with
f'GTdrings and prescriptions, only 500 PAPER
covers 23c. Address the PEABODY MEDICAL,
NSltlCTE' No. Bulinch s., Boston, Mass.
me oldest and best in this country. Write to.
cay Tor these books: tire keys to health vigor.
ana happiness. a perfect wade Mecu,n.
ne Feahody Medical Institute is n fixed fact
- ~ t'lI' rrtical PHENOMENA Of this country and L
vii remain So.-Bosion Jolu.nal.
me Peabody Medical Institute has man,
t''i''''o's o't no equais.- Boston lieyuI
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-22
RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS,.
LIIzIgss:Si1IRm
yS3 sa sssss2s
In Effect Nov. L. 1900

lows: ans 'e''' = = '- ''''' a. 'O'
THROT-GH TRAINS
cOr>-C, 1y-t,r1- 90 - r,s.,,
L n ~ ~ t9r po,.
,5 i'iJl I, ti-iis, l'oShlanl for.,
,,'.lI, -,'StGi'' lo'' MolLItai an'
9ueoec; lVW y. N. ior brunswick; Lew
7S.oh, Flrmln gton. Fhl.Ips. Carranassst'
hahEeley, Rockiand. portland, Boston
40. conway, ta6Eans, Lancaster, Io!-
nam, 4. H.; BerAn tails, Grovefon,
NO Strat tt2rd: island L0nd, C9leoroox
tiid 6eecher t3ll S,l1 +, NJ; local 70
;, IA 'v i eas' roi nIonpiny ~ 1,,n
for Ta.lC .',rt1anJ ION Cornisb
Brtdgtut. conway 9nd Bartlett: 1s5
y N I.. I1,,li-,a,4 s-tarI. rirh, fnr
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-22
TO THE NATIONAL HOME.
Eastern Branch. u. V. S.. at Iosu''
KENNEBEC CENTRAL R. l.

Connects at Gardiner with the M Msnsusta
L. and \. H. & G.. Electric Ky. u Nue
TIMETABLE. ,aN.
Winter Arrangement In Effect. Dec, ,Isorns: = i
Leave Randolph: Ar. NATIONS ,a * 4. NJ.
/ p. 9O5 T. ln.2l A. NJ 49,, y = y TX p A.
90, 80 x ass p. NJ. 10. 2.ou * InSs,n,JJalph: s,,JJ
W. National Home;i Ar AZ i'S5A a. 4 4. NJ
100. go x IL. Il A. M. SO, 9SV q "a, "a p NJ
80. $50 & 5.2j L. NJ. l.50 S-9O .s,ad y "a nj the
Visitors are cordially WelcV,tion from
l0me ana receive special ..tn will es..
ne official guides on daty, ,Ii,es Ehn IS and
ort them through the puitudr ,he der park
ontnining about 50 deer, bears, Tn ets IS open
estaurant at the Home station stipaam, ete,.
very day. where lunch, lce lce'her 5af Of yisi-
an lie procured for any nuh,De' ample
ors. as accommodations .;an a,n parties.
special rates gwen 70 exc.rs,yN exc,.,,r,N supi.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-22
MAINE PENSIONS.

Washington, Jan. 2l.-The following
pension changes. resulting from the issue
of Jan :. 1891. are announced:
Maine-Orisinal, Hollis II. Mountfort,
West Cumberland 81. Additional, Hor
ace j. Pratt, DiXfeld S. Reissue, Asaph
H. William. South Paris. $li. Original
widows. etc, special accrued. Jan. 5, Mi
randa 4. Clark. Ninn, 81.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-22

Warren Leland, Jr., died at New
York York. Monday, at the Hotel Gre
noble, of which he was the proprietor.
Mr.. Leland had long suffered from
Brights disease. Mr.. Leland was 4G
years old. He came OF family Of no
tel proprietors and had been in the ho-
tel business all his life. His death il
the third that has occurred in the I.c-
land family during the last two years.
His cousin, Warren Leland, ST.. was
proprietor of the Windsor hotel.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-22
MARIE POSTAL CHANGES.

Washington, Jan. 2t-Thc following
fourth-Cass postmastors were appointed
today:
Maine BayVillc, Janet McDonalIi
Greenwood, \. j. Hayes
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-22
A Valuable Business.

The American Cereal Company has
been anxious to get into the cereal
specially business for some time Not
lcng ago they made a direct offer of
Sl,500,000 for the Postum Cereal Dusi-
ness. which was the third offer made
Grocery World, Of Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-22

The German bark Dora, Captain
Baronberg, from New York Dee "A. for
London. has landed at GraveSend, Eng
land. the crew of the Swedish bark
Amazon. Captain Hansen. from Bel
ize. Dec. |, for Harve, which was dis
masted during q hurricane ana aban-
doned in a leaky condition on Jan. 1 on
latitude 43 north, longitude 81 west
While rescuing the shipwreclcd crew
the chief mate of the Dora was killed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-22

ottawa. ont Jam. 2I-The Candian
government has requested Ills Excel
lcncy tho Governor General ID cable
Hon. Joseph Chamberlain the great
sorrow expressed by the people ot
Canada at the serious illness If the
Queen and have also requested Mr.
Chamberlain to convey to the Princess
Of Wales ana the members OF the royal
family assurance Of the sincere sym
pathy % his Canadian ministers ami
the people Of Canada IN their great
grief.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-22

r.,. .- .....t
"h" S'-.'rd
IN isis u|.r "N 'iHS-"s "f Sn.irty.
Fh url,eu.uu. ,#f1-.. fal- r.tfptt triG
t. ..l,,;..,- r.o... .......,,ata WV. ,,,,rii
.-' '7 "''' 'l'' @'"'ii-
cation lI consolation derived from
l}e .Vlpath. testified ON ati sides
''
'',ir, 1.'i -N. guy. if'S-o'n nt Lou
I..-n'' w, ,t.ll. III .rt..... NJ hf,., r '',r t
ui.,-lg,. ul sympathy
, ~. ilt.ro @!. ,Hal ihc oellh ct
fr..-.c. llqf o,.l, b.. ,.l...,. .h. has alw,I-
W, i"e.... t."i Wy g.'e=,, Sh- hag always
hi th .hosf'i" @t.ftri.. Nj Mn. IatiGn.I- iIr,
.-fs t.v.tr.i E.-IIat5.. ivy r,,Giro u. I, W..
ar,ion hy th. English of Ann hcai,h ry-
,,i,.s ,,''. aug 1S IL w.. iiiHoe yI
it.n. thr c8.rtrv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-22

The store and bank of J. a. Rushing
~ Son at Walnut Springs. Texas. was
entered during the night and the vault
ana safe blown open with dynamite
The robbers got between $1,000 ami
$1,000.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-22

Rome. Jan. 21.-In the Italian Sen
atc. today. Gen. Count Giuseppe a.
Sonuaz. commanding the fth Army
Corps. recalled tha warm friendship
ami sympathy that have always united
the government ana peoples of Great
Britain ana Italy" ana moved that
the Senate should ask officially for in
formation regarding the condition of
Ou-cn Victoria. and should express
hca.tfrlt wishes far NY recovery.
Marquis Nistonu-Venosta, minister Of
foreign affairs joined i'll the senti-
ments expressed by Count Dr Sonnaz
and supported thr motion. which was
carried unanimously.