davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-05-01
Probate Court.

In the estate of Jane A. Church, de-
ceased, an order was made by the
court appointing Mortimer B. Gates
commissioner on claims to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of Charles
A. Baldwin who was to have acted In
said capacity at the meeting Of COM
missioners on May 2lst next.
Edgar A. DeVore has petitioned
that he be appointed administrator of
the estate of Asa DeVore, deceased
who was resident of Perry and left
an estate valued at about $4,000. De-
ceased left widow and two sons.
Hearing May 25th.
On May 25th the final account Of
Christian Moessner, administrator Of
the estate Of Jacob Moessner, deceased,
will be heard.
G. r. Lyon was discharged as execu-
tor Of the will Of Caroline @. Cham
pion, deceased, late of Owosso. Value
of estate about S13,000.0O.
Mrs. Ella r. Mitchell, administra-
trix Of the estate Of Eze kiel Mitchell,
deceased, reports sale OF real estate,
said property being in the village of
Laingsburg and having been sold for
$4,000.
Harry S. Myres county drain COM
missioner, has made application for
the appointment Of three special COM
missioners to determine the necessity
Of deepening, widening and straight
ening the drain known as Hook drain,
OF Rush township. The matter will
be heard Mayo.
On May rs the final account Of Mrs.
Helen Amos, Administrative Of the
estate Of Joseph Amos, deceased, will
be heard. Deceased left an estate
valued at about $40, 100000.
f. w. Gray was appointed admins
traitor Of the estate OF Henry Gray,
deceased. w. Clark and G. w. Swarth-
out appraisers. The same with f.
Whitney, will act as commissioners on
claims.
G.. w. Detwiler has petitioned for
the probate Of the will OF William
Detwiler, deceased, late Of Owosso,
who left an estate valued at $50, 500.
Hearing May 25th.
Ella M. Nichols will render her final
account as administrative de bonis non
of the estate Of Albert T.. Nichols, de.
ceased, on May 25th.
The final account Of the administra-
tor with the will annexed Of the estate
of Arson P. Hollenbeck, deceased, was
allowed.
In the estate of John Atkin, deceas-
ed, Jay Atkin petitions that @. E.
Godfrey be appointed administrator.
Deceased resided In Antrim township
and left an estate Of $500. Hearing
May 25th.
Jay Atkin petitions that O. e. God
frey be appointed administrator OF the
estate of Mary A. Atkin, deceased.
Value of estate 80, 300. Hearing May
25th.
Maria DeArmon, Administrative OF
the estate of John Ream, deceased,
will render her final account on
June 1st.
I'll Il
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-05-01
Real Estate Transfers.

E. Cummings to D Beckwith, lot 12
sub blk 90, d l. Cos Sd add, Durand,
$40.
A Watkins to A and E Hall, lot 90
and 81 blk A, Morrice, $500.
M and w Whitley to L Sanford ct al,
pit out lot 2, McArthur's add, Corunna,
$l7OO.
Smith to E Toby and wife, pit lot 36
sub out lots and 8, Owosso, $1,000.
L Weltse to F Cook and wife pit Sc
sec 33, Shiawassee, 1926.
A Lebar to III Norton and wife, pit
lots / and and lots % and 90 blk 8,
Laingsburg, $4,000.
F Dodge to M Knight, pit Sc sec 20,
Sciota, $500.
Bartlett to Raymond and wife,
lot on sec Is, Owosso, $3.50.
E Cummings to o Fitch, lots /, 2, 3,
4, sub out lot a, D L Co.'S I'd add, Du-
rand, 800.
F Chamberlain to w Hobson ct al, pit
lots and Z blk 3, Weeks add, Laings-
burg, $500.
P Boyd to E Baker. lots 10, II blk 3,
Phillips I'd add Bancroft, $500.
M Burke to J Lock and wife, pit lot 3
blk 3, Perry, 800.
] Smith to NJ Peterson and wife, w
sw sec 90, Owosso, $4,000.
NJ Rogers to w Smedley, pit ne and
pit Sc sec l, Vernon, $4,000.
S Scofield to w Mckenzie ct al, lots
10, 90 blk 3, A l. Williams add, Owosso,
S25, 000.
A Campbell to A Gee, lot blk 8, D L
Cos 1st Add, Durand, $3.50.
E Epton to J Moyses, lot on sec 10,
Owosso, 5000.
F Willard to F Lawcock and wife, lots
II, IL blk 46, Corunna, 5000.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-05-01

Gov. Bliss has signed the bill making
the desertion of wife and children un-
der fifteen years old felony, and it
thus becomes law. This law is all
right even if it is an uncomplimentary
reflection on our people. The man who
is not willing to support those for whose
existence and welfare he is responsible,
should be compelled to do it. Tighten
up the divorce laws, make desertion a
felony and refuse marriage licenses to
persons having hereditary disease and to
those having no visible means of sup
port for family, and the number of
paupers will lessen preceptibly. AS a
rule, those for whom the public must
provide are decended from this ir-
responsible class of citizens.-Carson
City Gazette.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-05-01
More Protection Needed.

During the twelve months ending
March 81 our imports exceeded $1,000.
600, 900 in value, the largest in our his
tory. Fully so per cent of this we could
make and produce ourselves if we had
adequate protection insured for mum.
Der of years. There is just as much
reason for revision of the tariff up as
down, and yet we are satisfied to let
well enough alone. Before very many
years, however, we should be raising all
the sugar, all the fibres, all the silk and
all of many other things which we con-
sumo directly or indirectly in manufac-
lures. Our exports are getting back to
high water mark, though our immense
imports make our balance of trade look
rather small as compared with preced-
ing years. 1t, however, exceeds $780,
600, 900 for the past twelve months. -
American Economist
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-05-01
Certificate of Determination

Michigan, County Of Shiawasee
organized according law
ohiceo Commissioner " ~ W 0"o
whole number
they
nnfve (9 contained
hundred and ninety-four
Chairman
seventeenth day of April, A. d., 1908 = - '' w
C. II. WING,
Attest: Chairman OF he Board of County Canyassers
MARTIN Secretary 80 ~ - oA'' 0"A'a''e'''
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-05-01

A little life may be sacrificed to sud-
den attack of Group, if you don't have
DR.. Thomas Electric Oil on hand for
the emergency.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-05-01

Bad Blood and Indigestion are deadly
enemies to good health. Burdock Blood
Bitters destroys them.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-25
A GREAT DAY
FOR YALE
Won Every Boat Race in the
Annual Con lest With
Harvard.
THREATENING WEATHER
The Schedule included Varsity
Fours, Freshmen Crews and
the Big Varsity fussle.

New London, June 25.-The hundreds
of devotees of college boat racing who
gathered in this little old whaling
town yesterday and last night. In an
ticipation Of the annual contest on the
Thames between the oarsmen of Har-
ward and Yale scheduled for today,
awoke to find the conditions weather.
wise, anything but encouraging
Though the early morning brought
with it a let up in rain, bleak wind
blew out of the northeast and the at
mosphere was raw and penetrating. II
was blowing diagonally across and
down the river and the wind bucked
the tide and kicked up choppy sea-
Everyone agreed that unless the late
afternoon brought a change the regat-
ia would not materialize according to
schedule. Despite the forbidding as
pect of the weather it was announced
at $3.50, that every effort would be
made to start the regatta at IL o'clock,
the scheduled hour. The days pro-
gram called for the race DetWefll tHe
Varsity fours from the start opposite
Gales ferry down stream to the navy
ward a distance of two miles. This
was to be followed promptly by the
freshmen race from the navy yard to
the railroad bridge. 1t was planned to
finish these two minor events before
noon and to start the big eights
down the river at 1880 p. m.
The four cared crews started prompt
ly. Yale won by three lengths. ohi-
cial time: Yale 1859 Us; Harvard
11:1O Is. Freshmen race-Yale won by
two lengths. Time: Yale 9:43 l-b; Har-
yard 9:4S 3-5.
Yale won the Varsity.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-25
JUDGE SMITHS CAREER.
Is a Native Of Indiana, but was Taken to
Michigan In Infancy.

Michigan IN Infancy.
The following is q sketch OF tho ca
reer OF Judge Clement Smith, OF Michl-
gan, who has been appointed associate
Justice of New Mexico to succeed Judge
Daniel H. Mcmillan:
Clement Smith, Judge OF the fifth ju-
dicial circuit of Michigan and lawyer
of recognized ability was born Decem.
Der 4, 1914, near Fort Wayne, Ind, and
was brought to Michigan In infancy by
his parents, who settled near NashVl le,
Barry cosnty. His early life was spent
at work upon the farm AMI In attend
ance upon the district school. In 1867
&C he attended the law department OF
the University of Michigan and was ad-
mitted to the bal 10 the spring OF 1865
beginning the practice of law at Nash
vile in the same year. In 1869 he
formed law partnership with Harvey
Wright at Middlcville, which continued
for about six months. He then returned
to Nashville, where he resumed prac-
tice. which he continued alone until 1875.
In that year he was elected probate
Judge OF Barry county, and removed TO
Hastings. This Office he held Tor eight
wears. In 1880 he formed partnership
with Philip T. Colgrove, which was con-
tinued until Judge Smith was called to
the bench. On January 3, 1898, he was
appointed by Governor Rich judge OF
the fifth judicial circuit, and at the cleo
ton following he was elected for the
unexpired portion of the term and also
for the full term which expired Decem
| ber 81, 1899.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-25
RoDEY WAS MAD.
Told Senator Burrows to Keep Hands Ofi
from New Mexico.

Tod Senator DofrOWS " ASsP
from New Mexico.
A dispatch from Washington to the
Denver News says: a'i;
ut was learned today that President
Roosevelt only yesterday decided zap
noint Clement q. Smith 10 the New Mex
leo iudgeship to succeed Mcmillan. An
arrangement had been made by At
torney General Knox to transfer TO
.mdes McMillan's place Judge Louis
Sulzbacher now associate justice OF the
supreme court Of Porto Rico, who Tor
merly resided In New Mexico. Judge
Snlz6acher is now in Washington, hav-
Ing been summoned BY General Knox,
who believed the transfer would De au-
thorized by the President. when the
President learned that the scheme nao
been all fixed up without his knowledge
he showed Indignation and at once de.
stroyed the order prepared by Knox ana
as promptly appointed Judge smith, 70
whom he had over year ago promised
the first vacancy In territorial court
.Iudpe Sulzbacher will return to Porto
Rico.
"Delegate Rodsy today called on SEN
ator Burrows, who brought Judge
smiths case before the President Yes
terday, and in very hot language de'
nounced the Michigan senator for oar
ing to interfere 10 New Mexico appoint
ments. He said he did not interfere Ia
Michigan, and warned Senator Burrows
hereafter not to Interfere In bis terri
| tOrv."
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-25

These Celebrated Hot Springs are To-
Gated in the midst of the Ancient Cliff
Dwellers, twenty-five miles west or
Taos, and fifty miles north of Santa
Fe, and about twelve miles from Bar
ranca Station, on the Denver and Rio
Grande Railway, from which point
daily line of stages run to the Springs
The temperature Of these waters IS
from 80 to 122 degrees. The gases are
carbonic. Altitude, 5000 feet. Climate
very dry and delightful the year
round There is now a conimodious
hotel for the convenience of invalids
and tourists. These waters contain
4 1,6S6o4 grains of alkaline salts to the
gallon, being the richest alkaline Hot
Springs in the world. The efficacy OF
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-25

consciences drove them to this con.
teinptible method of operation, have
written to leading western dailies, i'm.
ploring in the name of humanity tt
send q man down to our fair city thai
they may fill him up with the Shiny
slander which their own efforts tc
publish have only caused to besmirct
themselves, and that it may then be
heralded abroad throughout the
length and breadth of the land.
"This epistle shows unmistably its
political animus. That any among
us would attempt to bring disgrace
upon our town in order to gain 'oppof-
tunity for political jugglery and per-
sonal ACKNOWLEDGEMENT is difficult OF
belief. We know that some of the
men whose names are mentioned In
this letter are above suspicion of con-
nection with its origin. The spirit OF
those who have concocted it Is shown
by the fact that they question the
honesty and methods of the highly
respectable fnen composing the inves-
tigating committee before they had
ever begun their labors. This epistle
states that the investigation was to be
conducted in secret, statement toe
utterly false to merit contradiction
We expect there will be those to ma
lign the work of the committee after
it is made public if it does not confirm
their impossible ISLANDERS; but VINO
would have thought there could be
found any to send abroad for assist
ance in libelling the work of this In
vestigating body before it had ever
begun an investigation, which every
fair-minded man believes to have beer
conducted thoroughly and honestly?
Another editorial comment is:
"Just what kind of creature In the
form of human being is 1t who' tot
cowardly to sign his own name to mis-
scurrilous falsehoods sent abroad u
| do injury to the reputation of his owl
city. yct doesn't scruple to slander I'M
friends who have supported him an(
asperse the reputation of as mora
and law abiding community as there
is in the west. People generally des
| Mise a coward. The coward who at
tacks characters Is about as low
snecimen as. we have had to deal VIII
lately Now comes the superlative de-
| gree of moral cowardice, when som'
one poltron enough to send out un
signed letters, dares assault Whoi'
| citv and his own city in the outside
press, 1t is damnable. Let the loya
friends of Las Vegas unite IN smoK
ing the rascal out and making thi
city too small to shelter him."
In the local column the paper says
referring to the remarkable docu
ment sent out by enemies to the wei
fare of this city, The Optic wishes u
express its belief that Hon. o. A
Larrazola and Hon. Eusebio Chacon
whose names are mentioned In tn
contemplate slander, are honorapl
men and upright gentlemen, quit
above any such despicable business
To mention the names Of these citi
zens in a cowardly anonymous lette
is an insult to them and to the com
munity in which they i've"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-25
INV. q BAkERY.A
QUO CALIENTE HOT SPRINGS.

these waters has been thoroughly test
ed by the miraculous cures attested to
in the following diseases: Paralysis,
rheumatism, Neuralgia, Consumption,
Malaria, Bright's Disease of the Kid
neys, Syphilitic and Mercurial Affec-
tions, Scrofula, Catarrh, La Grippe, all
Female Complaints, etc, etc. Board,
lodging and bathing, $3.50 per day; $14
per week: $50 per month. stage meets
Denver trains and waits for Santa Fe
train upon request. This resort Is at
tractive at all seasons, and is open all
winter. Passengers for Ojo Caliente
can leave Santa Fe at 9 a. m, and
reach Ojo Caliente at p. m. the same
II. Fare for round trip from santa
F'e to Ojo Caliente, S.40. For further
! particulars, address
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-25
IARKET REPORT.
GRAIN.

uNhANs-
Chicago, June 25.- Close. Wheat,
july. sax; Sept, T9%@H.
Corn, June, SIX; July, 5lH@59.
Oats, June, 42X; July, 43H
PORK. LARD. RIBS.
Pork, July, SIC. AK; Sept, S16.65
Lard, July, Ss. so; Sept, $S 60.
Ribs, July, IS 95; Sept. s9.o5
STOCK.
Kansas City, M, June 25.-Cattle,
steady.
and Indian steers, S2.75 q "a rs; Texas
cows, 81 90 q $3.50; native cows and
heifers, Se.OO a $4.55; StOckers and
feeders, S2.75. @ $500; bulls, $9.25 @
"a 90: calves, 81. go @ SO. 20; western
steers, $500 q $4.55; western cows,
q. 90 q $3.40.
Muttons, %. 80 q ss.15; lambs, s4.ls
a s6.75; Range weathers, % 60 @ IS. 40;
Ewes, $3.4O @ $500.
Chicago, June rs. - Cattle, market
steady to strong.
Good TO prime steers, s6 90 q $3.50;
moor TO medium, ~ rs q "a 6O; stockers
And feeders, s2 IS q a. 90; cows 81. 60 Q
Il so; heifers, SEES q a IS; canners,
n. go a q 80; bulls, S2.35 @ &4.ebi
calves, e. so q &c 25; Texas fed steers,
"a. so q $500.
sheep. steady.
Good TO choice wethers, "a. 40 q IS. 90
fair to choice mixed, $500 @ e4.4S
western sheep, $3.50 q $3.50; NATIVE
lanbs, t4.OO @ $3.50; western lambs
lS4.25 @ et.75.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-25
The wHltEH eRoUp OF MINES.
Ia the Cerrillos Mining District-Worked for
Twenty.Three Years Proving Valuable
Pr0oerty-Patent Applied For.

Application for patent for three min
eral claims situated in Hungry Gulch,
in the Cerrillos Mining District, and
known as the Whalen group of mines,
has been made, by the owners. Thomas
Whalen of Cerrillos, and A. Geyer OF
Louisville, KY, and is now pending In
the United States Land Office here un-
til the proper time for granting the ap-
plication and making the mineral en-
trv for the claims shall have arrived.
The claims are very valuable and their
veins of pay ore are quite extensive
They are situated about six miles from
the town of Cerrillos. The ores carry
gold, silver, copper and zinc ana
some contain very satisfactory values
of the precious metal A great deal OF
work has been done by Mr.. Whalen
and in two of the claims shafts over
200 feet in depth are down, peslaes
other shafts and extensive tunnels
Mr. Whalen came to the Cerrillos
mining district in its early days III
1890 and has remained there ever
since, working these claims, at times
alone and at other times, with a force
of mon He has mined for 80 years
and has worked in many mining dis-
tricts in Nevada, Colorado, Arizona
and New M.xtin. He has great faftn
in the mineral deposits of the Cerrii-
los mining district. He has become
fully convinced that the successlui
working of the ore deposits there Is
deem shaft proposition. mot get rich
quick scheme" He is sure that the
Cerrillos mining district, with deep
mining, intelligent and honest manage
mont and the investment Of a suni-
cient amount of capital, Will become
one of the most profitable and extern
sive mining districts in the southwest
The fact that he has had 30 years ex-
nerience in mining, 23 Of when ne
has spent in the Cerrillos mining as
trict certainly entities his opinion u
great weight and earnest considera-
longing to the Whalen group or
similar character with those now De-
ing patented, and for which patents
will be applied for this winter. MT
whalen, is a sturdy, persistent ano
we,, informed man and of no NEAR
exnerience as miner and prospector
He has thousands of tons of good ore
on the dump and as soon as Int
Whalen group is patented, Will com
mence to ship to the smelter. he oe'
lieyes that he and his partner nave
very good thing of it and Is wen sat
isfed that he stayed with the property
for space of two score and three
wears. Certainly, # perseverance
pluck and hard work entitle man tt
a rich reward, Mr.. Whalen ought II
get It and his expectations in thi'
case ought to be fully realized.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-25

SOLONS
The Kansas Legislators Are
Given a Practical Example
of Flood Conditions.
ALMOST A CLOUDBURST
Small Houses Arc Washed Away
and Many Residents Fled to
the Higher Ground.

Topeka, kas., June ga rain so
tremendous in volume that it was
practically a cloudburst, fell over To-
peka about midnight last night. A
number of residents We're compelled to
leave their homes ana flee to higher
ground, while a few of the smaller
houses were washed from their foun-
dations. Soldier Creek, which was such
factor in destroying North Topeka
recently, came up with a rush and Is
today flowing over the Kansas avenue
bridge. The Kaw Is also rising.
STERLING IS WORRIED.
Sterling, Kas., June 25.-The Arkan-
sas river here is bankful and rising.
Two and ine-sixteenths inches OF rain
fell yesterday. w. J. Harrison, far-
mer living two miles northwest OF
here, was killed by lightning.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-25
BUTCHERS :! !
!
GR0CERS !
VFHIETABLE FOUNTAIN.

VEGETABLE FOUNTAIN.
Our vegetable fountain is now run
ming. Nice fresh radishes, lettuce, on
ions, carrots, beets, squash, caulifiow-
er. etc, kept fresh and dainty for the
table.
BOTTLED GOODS.
We carry a complete and satisfac-
tory line of bottled goods. Olives, pick
les, condiments, catsup of all sorts and
prices. Catsup 10c and up. Pickles 1Oc
and up. Olives 10c and up.
IMPERIAL FLOUR.
Iniboden's Imperial Flour is gener-
ally acknowledged to be the best all
around family flour ever brought to
Santa Fe.
so lb sack, only $l25
CHASE e. SANBORN.
Chase & Sanborn's Famous Boston
Teas and Coffees beat the world for
flavor, strength and aroma.
All kinds tea, per Id 75c
Seal Brand Coffee, per lb 4Oc
MEADOW GOLD.
Meadow Gold is the purest, sweetest,
cleanest and best packed butter ever
offered the consumer. No heat, no
dust, no contamination can penetrate
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-25
PRESIDENT WILL
TAKE CHANCES
Protests Against the Treatment Of
Jews in Russia Will be Sent to
That Government Though
Friendly Relations May
be Severed.
DECISION REACHED AFTER
MATURE CONSIDERATION

Washington, June 25.-The president
has decided to transmit to the Russian
government the petition presented to
him by the executive council of the
Bnai-Brith, regarding the treatment
of Jews in Russia. This action has
been taken after mature consideration.
At first it was decided the petition
would not be presented because 1t
might be resented by the Russian gov
ernment and lead to a response that
would cause a break in the relations OF
the two countries. What the result
will be Is problematical.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-25
POSSIBLY the LAST.
Pooe Leo Held the Public Conslstory Post
poned from June Is.

Rome, June 25.-The public consis-
tory, postponed from June Is, was
held today with much pomp and addl-
tional interest and reverence for, IN
spite of the reassuring news concern
ing the Pope's health, many believed
that this would be the last consistory
under Leo XIII. The assemplage
gazed at the venerable pontiff with IN
tense curiosity and there was redou-
bled enthusiasm in the cries of Long
live Leo" He looked little more
wax-like, little more bowed, MS
voice was somewhat thinner and II
was evident that his attendants were
anxious. The Pope smiled while ne
blessed the crowds as he passed. In
fact. at times he tried to rise so as to
better impart his benediction and II
was only when he descended from the
Sedia Jestatoria that his extreme
weakness was apparent.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-25
STABBED AND KILLED.
Ouarreled Over Baseball Game Which Took
Place Sunday.

Paonia, Colo.. June 25.-As result OF
quarrel during q baseball game last
Sunday, Joe Carlo stabbed and Instantly
killed Glen Davis at this place last
night. The murderer escaped and Is
still at large. Nothing is known oi
Davis home or relatives and Carlo came
here only few weeks ago from Missouri:
Carlo is "a years old and was employed
in a butcher shop. Davis was only 10.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-25
To 0pea Cable.

Washington, June as On morning
Of July fourth President Roosevelt will
send from Sycamore Hill, atOyster Bay,
. message formally opening the Pacific
Cable to Nhe Philippine lslands. The
message to be transmitted Will be one Of
greetings and congratulations to Gov
erpor Taft. A return message will be
sent by Governor Taft.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-25
EMPEROR WAS PLEASED.
Inspected the BattIeship Kearsarge from Top
to Bottom.

Kiel, June 25.-"I shall telegraph to
the President today, Sirs, telling him In
what perfect condition | found your
ship said Emperor William In parting
with Admiral Cotton on board the Kear-
sarge today, after he had spent an hour
and half looking over the battlcship
as thoroughly as any naval inspector
could have done, working tho turrets.
examining the quarters OF the men,
looking at the food In the galley and
talking familiarly with some able sea-
men.