davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-04-02
CLASS
ADDRESS
NAME

NAME CLASS Address
Phelps Bros. store 323 South Main street
Portlis Mike, cigars, 200 Center avenue
Purvis Pharmacy, drugs, 213 S Main st
Poolos Socrates, fruit, 1873 S Main street
Preul d q Co, millinery, 235 E Jeff st
Purvis S G. & Co, lumber Franklin st
Ralston " E, jewelry, 10 W JEFF street
Reeds Pharmacy, drugs, 101 S Main st
Reed J NJ, stationery, 243
Reiber A S II, store, 143
Ritter-Thompson Co, store 81
Richey A, confections, 142
Reiber Alf&Bro, drygoods, ,205 @
Redic & Grohman, drugs. 109 n "
Rockenstein Jos, saddler. LAG
Rockenstein NJ c, hdw'e, 121
Roessing B c, harness. 119 ''
Rockenstein NJ & P, ,mil'ry, 32S S i"
Ritter& &Rockenstein, clot'g141
Rush c, cigars, 1923
Ruff A & Son, shoes, ia
Say J c, lumber cor JEFF and Monroe SITS
Schlicht & Niggle, fish, 115 W JEFF street
Schaul & Mast, clothing, 137 S Main st
Shloss Bros, clothing, POI
Shira c c, store, $40 Locust street
Sherman Casper, confections
229 Center avenue
Schaffner Geo, cement, 800 Lookout ave
Smith A NJ, cigars 317 S Mexican street
Smith H J, cigars, rear of Hotel Butler
Smith E 5, cigars, 356 E jefferson street
Smith E L, confections, 107 Center ave
Singer Mfg Co, machines, 140 E jeff st
Standard Hotel. cigars, Playground ave
Steel A, clothing, 104 South Main street
Stein John, confections, III Wayne st
Starr & Reed, store, 130 w Jefferson st
Stein L & Son. dry goods, los N Main st
Stock c, hardware, 332 South Main st
Stewart G, buggies, sos Center avenue
Steadman w A, store, AL n Mexican st
Sullivan Thos, hides and harness
132 West Jefferson street
Tafel. Morris L q Co, store,
Playground avenue
A Troutman's Sons, dry goods,
200 and 202 South Main street
Vanlett Jeane, store, 81 Hickory street
Vine George. cigars, Playground avenue
Vogeley & Herret, meat, 315 Center ave
Vogel G & Son, wall paper,
1886 South Main street
walter George & Sons. feed
washington and Mill streets
Waverly Hotel. cigars, 321 S Mexican st
walter G. H, bicycles, 303 Main street
wheeler & Wilson, machines
123 west Jefferson street
Whiteman E E, store
corner Lookout and Lincoln aves
whitehill G W. plumbers supplies
31S South Main street
wick J S, gents furnishings
242 South Main street
wilson w B, hardware, 102 Center ave
wick L c, lumber, P q W depot
white J E, contectioner, 207 wallula av
willard Hotel, cigars
corner wayne and Main streets
wick w S & E, lumber, 227 E jeff street
wuller D II, drugs, 112 S Main street
wright ] B, store, 400 Second street
wiehe & Gibson, hardware.
223 Center avenue
Young Mrs Lizzie, milliner,
232 South Main street
Zimmerman E, store, 100 N Main st
Zeefe NJ, store, Playground avenue
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-04-02
%Drv;ng hrenarations simply devel-

Drying preparations simply devel-
op dry catarrh; they dry up the secretions,
which adhere to the membrane ard decom-
pose. causing a far more serious trouble than
the ordinary form of catarrh. Avoid all dry
ing inhalants, fumes, smokes and snuffs
and use that which cleanses, soothes and
heals. Ely's Cream Balm is such remedy
and will cure catarrh or cold in the head
easily and pleasantly. A trial size will be
mailed for 10 cents All druggists sell the
soc. size. Ely Brothers, Sc Warren St, NY.
The Balm cures without pain, does not
irritate or cause sneezng. 1t spreads itself
over an irritated and angry surface, reliev-
ing Immediately the painful inflammation:
With Ely's Cream Balm you are armed
against Nasal Catarrh and Hay Fever.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-04-02

Phelps Bros, store 1923 South Main street
Portlis Mike, cigars. 200 Center avenue
Purvis Pharmacy, drugs, 213 5 Main st
Poolos Socrates, fruit, 1873 S Main street
Preul d & Co. millinery, 235 E Jeff st
Purvis S G. & Co, lumber, Franklin st
Ralston " E. iewelry, 10 W JEFF street
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-04-02

Many fool man casts a shadow on
his life by standing in his own light.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-04-02
LADIES' TAILORING.
IN,

J--s got over from the East many beautiful styles
nadels aud materials, lso books OF samples O.
cry description, whi h he would be pleased b
81 ~ visitors. lie will also open on April lst,
other branch at 2i04 Fifth avenue, E. T., Th'
frm guarantees perfect fit. 624 Penn Ave, Pitts
iAr,, Pa. Bell Phone 3fi6-5 Grant
1-03-Gm
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-04-02
PAROID
DEADY
NOOFING.

DAKOID. The Roofing with NO
l. TAR. Won't dry out. Won't
GROW brittle.
A NTONE can apply it. Tins,
N Nails and Cement in core of
each roll.
EPRESENTS the results o
AO years of Experience and Ex-
perimenting.
ONLY requires painting every
- fey years. Not when first
laid.
r S Cheaper than Gravel, Slate
l. or Shingles.
DEMAND for PAROID is world
~ wide.
MADE IN l., 2 AND 3 PLY
Other Facts, Samples ana Prices are
YOURS If yotl will ask us.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-04-02
Billiard Tables.

ADAMS TOWNSHIP.
Murray P Fl, 3 tables. ........ Gallery
BUTLER BOROUGH.
Millinger&P Pfster,5 5 tables, 1923 S Main st
Pape E A, tables, 119 r Jefferson st
Root A W, W
Root A w, 8 &c cor Main&Diamond
EvANSBURG BOROUGH.
Donaldson T A, tables. Evans City
MARS BOROUGH.
Miles Thos Fl, tables, Mars
sLIPPERYROCK BOROUGH.
Ramsey w T, 2 tables :. =. g. .Slipperyrock
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-04-02

MEN TAETED-We want Bookkeepers,
nsSe egs; invoice clerks, shipping, bill aud re-
ssiv>.g clerks: young mcu to learn trades; machn-
.s:s, bllcksmiths, riveters warehousenen for rail-
-oal aud stores and fifty ORDERS Write quick
~sitions now open. Room 20S, 5I5 Liberty Aves
ittsbarg, Pa.
90 On,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-04-02
FAIRvIEw BOROUGH.
HARRISvILLE BOROUGH.

Borland Bros, store. re...... Harrisville
Brown r L, furniture .
Brown w E, meat. go.
Cummings l. r meat. .......
Curry j E, store. ........
Elrick r E, drugs. .......
Humphrey d w & Co, store.
Morrison w L, store ...
Morrison J H, harness. -.
Kelly II A, hardware. ....
Snyder Chas, store. 49,.
Stein Mrs B, millinery. -.
Williamson n, store. go.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-04-02
For SaIe--DesirabIe Ohio Farms

WANTED-Wire Drawers; twenty-five ex
erienced wire drawers. Highest wages paid
'age Woven Wire Fence Co., Monessen, Pa
The Washington times., 1903-03-29
.ROBBER KILLED IN
A RUNNING FIGHT
DeSperadOes Hold Up Town of
GarrettsviIle, Ohio.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. March 2S.-Three
men held up the-n night watchman and an
other man at Garrettsville. Ohio forty
miles from here. early this morning. and.
leading them to the postoffice. bound and
gagged them, while they nearly demol-
ished the vault and safe
Leaving their victims. they broke into
store near the village and stole some
goods and money. Then. appropriatins
a farmers horse and wagon, they drove
toward RRvenna
Meantime the men who were bound sn
the Garrettsville postofnee freed them
selves. informed the mayor. ard aroused
the citizens. Word was ss.-nt to all sur
rounding Towns. and the police at Ra-
yanA2a. as soon a. they saw the trio.
gave chase. The desperadoes boarded
Cleveland -Pittsburg train and aIight-
ed near Bedford. where they separated.
United States Deputy Marshal Samp-
son and a posse started in pursuit OF two
OF them. and for a mile d running night
ensued Finally the posse drew nearer
and Sampson fired his rifle. killing one
OF the men. One other was caDtured
shortly after this and is now in ial
here. Tonight posses secured the coun-
try for he other rObber He was found
IN barn at NOrthfeld, but WAS not can
tured until several shots were ex-
changed
The Washington times., 1903-03-29
SENATOR TILLhAN TO
STAND BY HIS NEPHEW
Murderer ChafeS Under Restraint
of Prison Bars.

CHARLESTON. S. c.. March 2s.-The
trial or James II. TiIImau. former lieu
tenant governor or South Carolina. for
the murder OF \. G. Gonzales editor
OF the "Columbia State" will probably
begin in Columbia OF April I3
Solicitor Thurmond. the chief prose
eutor. announced today that the State
was prepared TO go to trial. and while
counsel for TilIman have given no in
timation OF their plans. 1t Is understood
that the case Will be called al the April
term. There was talk Of obtaining a
change OF venue. 20 some other county,
but this will hardly be allowed. and in
fact. IL is said that Tillman prefers to
have the case heard in Columbia
TillmGn is still in Jail. and he is chat
ing under the restraint OF prison barr.
Members OF his family have called & ire
quently to see him The most signih1can
visit WAS that or senator TiIlman, u who
went from Washington 10 have a tax
with his nephew
IL is said that the differences I ,atvVAAn
them have been adjusted. and the feeling
Is that Senator TiIhnan will do what he
can 10 procure the acquittal OF the
younger TiIlman. His efforts n this dl-
rection Will be confined ho' yeyer. 10
with the lawyers in outlin-
ing a plan OF defense
The Washington times., 1903-03-29
PARIS POLICE DECLARE
MOSES F. CHASE INSANE
Charge Lodged Against the
Keeper of Sanitarium.

PARIS. March 2S.-Edmond Kelly. at
torney for Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Duhme,
Of Cincinnati. who are accused of having
brought their wealthy nephew, Moses
Fowler Chase, here some years ago and
placed him in the asylum conducted by
DR.. CTomar, declares that the young
man is sane.
The mystery of the placing OF him in
DR.. Cromar's Institution under an as
sumed name has therefore added to the
complications OF this remarkable case
Inquiries made IN other quarters ELECTED
the opinion that young Chase is Ger
tainly insane He eats and drinks vora-
ciOusIy, like an unreasoning animal. and
answers questions ia the most extraya-
CANT manner
When aslrei how long he had been in
the room he occupied he answered:
Two or three years The police in
spector who had been searching for him
tested young Chase with a number OF
questions and finally concluded he was
as mad as March hare" though
equally az harmless. Chase possesses
gentle. amiabIe character. but his
mind is undoub tedIy unbalanced
III OTOmas lolu lhe pOiice inspector
that he only found out the youths real
name two months ago A curious thing
discovered by the police was that along
side the assumed name OF James Brown
on Chase's baggage. was the real name.
Moses Fowler Chase.
The inspector OF police has placed
charge In the hands OF the public prose-
cutor ega inst Dr. Cromar Of harboring
a patient under a false name Con-
viction on this charge entails one years
imprisonment
The Chase case is creating much in
ters1st in the French press. Mr.. Gowdy.
tn e American consul general. who has
b zen looking after the young man. un-
der directions from the American Sec
retary OF State. declines TO give any
further information Oh the subject as
Ele case is nov IN the haods OF the
lawyers.
The Washington times., 1903-03-29

This i truly typical of the way the
Government is gouged whenever IL at
tempts 10 do any land buying in parts
of the ci-y that are at all desirable for
residence or business purposes. More
over IL does little good for the Govern
ment 10 resort 10 condemnation pro-
ceedings II more reasonable valuations
are the object In some way the jury of
award always seems to get into an at
mosphere OF vast ideas as soor As IL be-
gins 10 figure on Government build
ing site. 1t is not very long since such
piece OF property. after the usual
game OF battIedcre and shuttIecock be-
tween the Government and the owners,
changed hands at SIS a square foot,
when IT had been assessed for taxation
at $3.50. Sudden ipfiaticns 10 twice and
three times the market value, when the
Government is the prospective customer,
are frequent occurrences
Those interested in the Park Com
mission plan are convinced it would be
a serious mistake TO plump a 81 ,OO0 600
Government building down in this par
ticular place anyway. II would, they
say, fly In the face OF what the most
intelligent people have been trying to
do in the way OF laying out the city
once more on the lines first drawn for
it. II would strengthen the precedent
OF leaving the sites. as we'll as a state
ment OF the cost OF Federal buildings.
to Congress, which slashes ahead in
such matters. half the time without
knowing where # is going"
The conclusion is that 1t would al
most surely result In the Governments
being fearfully cheated in the price it
pays Finally. it is contended, il would
make inevitable what now appears sx-
tremely probable-the authorization by
the next Congress OF an inquiry into =
presumptive scandal as 20 the connec-
tion OF one OF its ex-members with a
speculative attempt to unload a big
piece OF real estate upon the Govern
ment at a fancy figure
The President doubtless has II in his
power TO stop the whole business yet
He has always favored the Hall OF Rec
ords project. but he also believes in the
Burnbam plan
The Washington times., 1903-03-29
MAY TRY HER WiLES
ON PRISON OFFICIALS
So-Cal:ed Flower Medium" Convicted
Of Swindling in Berlin.

BERLIN. March 2S.-Frau Anna Rothe.
The sO-caIed flower medium" who has
been on trial for a week on charges Of
swindling. was convicted today and sen
fenced 10 eighteen months imprison-
ment.
The testimony given in The trial
showed that the woman had swindled
many persons by charging admission
ices 10 her seances ana thea apparently
producing oranges and flowers from the
air. as well az making tables hoar and
bringing ghosts into view
The woman was convicted OF for.y-
eight cases o. che&;ing and twelve
cases OF attempted cheating The eigh,
months which she has already sDen, in
jail VIII BE deducted frOm her sentence
OF d year ana = halr. All the exper.s
who testified agreed that Frau Rottc
was sane. Most OF them charact eriz,sI
her seances IS the simple swindles OF
an arnaJe5,- jIggler.
~ tcstiiving in her own behalf Frau
Rothe said she acted in good ra.th and
did what those who paid admission fees
expected her 40 do. She said she had
acted under the influence OF The sbscond-
The Washington times., 1903-03-29
FIELD Uttered WITH
CHECKS AND DRAFTS
Robbers Rifle Pouches and Scuttle
Their Contents.

SPRINGFIELD. III. March IS
Checks. drafts. and money orders aggre-
eating $IeO. 600 were found today by
Postof1ice Inspector Mclaughlin in a
cOrnheld. Two miles south OF this city
They were taken from two pouches OF
mail on the night or March 13 The
pouches were delivered by a Wabash
night train and were intended for mid
night Chicago bound train on the Alton
The robbers. whose identity is stiI Z
mystery, stole the pouches and riGed
them The inspectors were making a
search and today came upon the contents
o. he pouches
The drafts. checks. and money orders
were rot defaced Whether the thieves
secured any money has not been learned.
IN Investigation of the letters has not
oeen MADE.
The Washington times., 1903-03-29
GOVERNMENT DECLARES
WAR AGAINST MOSQUITO
Will Make His Home at Fort St. Pbilip
Uninhabitable

NEW ORLEANS. March 2s.-The Gov
ernment has decided 10 raise The ground
OF the reservation upon which is si1u-
ated Fort ST. Philip, sixjy-hve mills be-
low New Orleans on The Mississippl
River, the only defense Of New Orleans
and the Mississippi Valley from foreign
attack. The raising will be done by
the steamer Seta. belonging TO the Mis-
sissippi River commission.
The dirt necessary for the nHing win
be obtained by pumping The muddy "a %
ter or the Mississippi from the hattor
Of the river. This viii leave behind a
deposit OF mud that will gradually
raise the land 10 the height desired.
The raising is done mainly 20 get riu
OF the mosquitoes which are bred CT
the lowlands around the fort throughor;
the year. and which make life almost
unendurable. In Farraguts attack Oh
the fort III 1862 the services OF the Con
federate gunners were seriously affected
by the mosquitoes
The Washington times., 1903-03-29
THINK LANDLORDS TOO
GENEROUSLY TREATED
Irish Land Bill 10 Be Carefully
Considered.

LONDON. March eS.-The British at
titude toward the Irish land bill remains
one OF sober scquiesence The question
had TO be dealt with It has been done
in a bill which recognizes three funda-
mental ax4oms of public policy in re-
gard 0 Ireland,
Firs,. that it is to the interest OF the
United Kingdom TO put an end 20 dual
ownership or land in ireland. and intro
duce 3 system OF peasant ownership
Second. that il is 10 the public interest
20 utilize the credit OF the state 70
bring about this result. and third. that ia
order to dcilitate the purchase scheme
u is allowable 10 make a free grant of
public money
II is when the measure is anaIyzc-
clause by clause that matter for keen
iiIerence- OF opinion comes out. Tfe
fac. IS that the landlords have done SO
yell tina, they are beginning 10 ask
themselves whether they might not haye
done be ter. The tenants first obJec-
liens are that il will be impossible fo-
hem 10 pay twenty-five years rcnt f0-
nc holdiEes. and that this. added ir
a bonus from the state. is too liberal
-eatment for the landlords especially
as. the latter are TO be relieved % 81
ne costs OF transfer. which. it is es.t-
mated. will amount 10 two or three mil
lens sterling.
The Irish Nationalist leaders EXPIRE.
themselves very guaTdedly on the bill
-ad viii continue TO do so until tho ma
ional convention at Dublin next month
has discussed the measure.
The Washington times., 1903-03-29
DISMAY EXCITED BY
LEGISLATION AS TO
HALL OF RECORDS
Site Selected Opposes Plans of Park Commission
Price Fixed Far in Excess of Market Value

Il degree OF surpriss which approx
mates dismay has been oceasioned by
the discovery of the following facts in
connection with the proposed construc-
tion OF Hall of Records:
First-This building is to be located
in opposition to the plans of the Park
Commission for improving and beauti-
flying the National Capital.
Second-This site has been ordered
by Congress.
ThiTd-The price TO be paid will in
all probability be not less than $500, 900,
a sum almost twice the market value of
the property, calculated on the basis of
the present assessment, about SI4S,ooo.
In the omnibus building act the Sec
retary OF the Treasury is authorized
and directed. in his discretion. to pur-
chase or cause TO be taken for public
use. by condemnation or otherwise. as a
site for Hall OF Records. the whole of
the land embraced in square 143 in the
city OF Washington. ID. c.. hav-
ing frontage of 402S1 feet on Street.
the same on E Street. and 1928 feet
on Nineteenth Street, and the same on
Eighteenth Street"
The general deficiency act appropri-
ates for the acquisition OF square 143.
in the city of Washington. d. c.. ass
site for the Hall OF Records, S4OO. 900. or
50 much thereof as may be necessary"
The property has been assessed for
taxation purposes at about s145. coo. and
the assessments in the District are sup
posed to represent two-thirds of the
actual market value. This would make
the market value Of the plot less than
S2is 600. or only little more than half
the price charged by the owners and
mentioned in the act as a maximum
Probably the finest house on the
square is that Of Senator Stewart of
Nevada. for which he is said TO have
paid about $50. coo, but now asks SIS, 600.
This is a sample Of the way values have
bounded up ever since the site wIs sug-
gested.
distinguished advocate OF the Park
Commission plans has made the follow
lag comment on this proceeding:
The Washington times., 1903-03-29
EXPLANATION REQUIRED
OF CONSUL c.. |. COLE
Had Criticised Saxon Go, yernnent i
0'Brian Affair

DRESDEN March 2s-Tta,e Dresden
er Journal says that Cha rles / Cole
Ohlted ata'es consul, was asked by the
premier Of SaxoDy for an Z .,nIanation of
teieeIam from Ne" 10 'rk which ap-
poarCd in the Berlin news ,aDers record
ing an Interview with De .Dttst o.Brian
VINO Is sai1 10 nave been expelled from
SaAony IN connection w lth the scandal
ABOUT the FORMER Cro"h p 'rincess Louise.
The Hiestam repFe5eI 1ts O'Brian as
h&Fing proGucfd an open letter from Mr.
Cole addressed TO "ho ~ II May Con-
ceTo' ~ "hlch the cf insUl said that
oT. Brien had neen me 2 victim OF cal
umny and tie arSitrsrt y ruling Of a
hngdom- me 'TesS eneT Journal
says that Mr. Cole. in an Interview with
he prime minister adm 'tted that al
O'Brisn's request and 10 helm him in
America he Cthe consult he I'd furnished
him with the certificate bus said that
in dcing 50 be had absolutely no inteu.
lion or charging the saxon go yerpment
with having acted arbitrarily.
The Washington times., 1903-03-29
INDEX TO TOlAY'S TIMES.
FIRST SECTION.


Dewey Interview Arouses Germany.
More Light on Iurdick Mystery.
Cuban Treaty Rstihed.
z-Dominican Rebel Sue for Peace.
3-Art Forgeries StutIe London.
Anti Trust Leaae Attacks Cla-
baugh.
Heard in Hotel Corridors.
5-JeweIl's Appointment Due to
Cleveland.
Events in Alexandra.
6-The District National Guard.
Cup Yachts Compand.
S-Baseball, Racing, ant Other Sports.
9-Pink Coats in steePls Chase.
ro-With the Railroads.
ard c1mmere.
From Treatment.
SECOND SECTION.
2-II-EditoIials, Society, the Drama,
Book Reviews, Real Estate,
and Fiction.
THIRD SECTION.
I-I2-Illustrated Magazine Features.
The Washington times., 1903-03-29
The AdmirarS Utterances
Compared With Offensive
Poem Recited by Coghlan,
and Similar Reprimand
Is Expected.
Hereditary Presumption
Has Developed Into I'M
becility," Says Nationalist
Paper - Welcome to
ldea," Says Another.

BERLIN. March 2s-It is officially
asserted that no communication has
been received from the United states
Government or from Baron Won Stern
burg in regard 10 Admiral Dewey's re-
marks about the Ge- man navy
1t IS pointed out that no diplomatic
steps could possibly be taken on the
strength OF a mere newspaper report
Some of the German newspapers com
ment angriIy. and others sarcasticalIy.
on the interview with the admiral
Remarkable Arrogance"
The "Vosslche Zeitung." a popular
organ. says the American fleet is still
suffering with infantiIe disease. and
the arrogance OF its leaders shows in
expressible immatureness The paper
processes astonishment that such an ex-
alted measure Of self-coaceit. not sur
prising in a South American republic.
can exist in a people CT the Teutonic
race" II compares the Dewey inter-
view, and the recitation Of an Offensive
poem by Rear Admiral Coghlan. and re-
calls the fact that the late President
Mckinley expressed his regret to the
German ambassador at the latter cpl
sode.
Necessary to Cool On"
The Psper concludes BY declaring that
il viii be necessary now 10 do the sane
IN order to cool of admiral Deweys
too fervid utterances." In any case. it
says. political generals and admirsls DO
not indicate a SOUND state OF internal
politics.
The Taegliehe Rundsehau" (NationaI-
ist) is vituperative- II says tnat since
the Americans whipped the Spaniards.
their hereditary presumption has de-
veioped iuto imbeeiiity Admiral
Dewey. who has a capacity for big
talking even in America. says the
-Rundsehau. has made the notable dis
covers that the American fleet Is big
ger than the three cruisers with which
Germany chastIsed Venezuela He mis-
takes lack OF manners for courage"
Navy OveIestimated."
The "Tageblatt." which is usually
friendly 70 America. says that since the
Spanish American war il has often had
occasion TO point out that the Americans
have developed a certain overestinla-
tion OF themselves from a military and
naval standpoint, especially from the
latter
The "Neueste Naehriehten." a naval
organ. comments sstirically on the in
terview, remarking that Admiral Dewey
Is heartily welcome 10 his idea OF the
American navy's perfection
The Washington times., 1903-03-29
Navy Overestimated."
UNPLEASANT IMPRESSION
IN OFFICIAL CIRCLES

BERLIN March ZS.-The remarks OF
Admiral Dewey in regard 10 the German
navy have caused an unpleasant impress
sion here. but il is not believed in ON
eiai circles that they viii cause tiipIo-
matte incident although il Is admitted
that the relations OF the two nations
Viii not be improved thereby.
IL is argued that the admiraTs re-
marks about the Caribbean rnaneuvers
was Inappropriate, as England has pos
sessions there. while Germany has
none
The Washington times., 1903-03-29
MURDERED BY SLAVE.

LONDON. March cS.-A dispatch from
L"ko. Northern Nigeria. d. tcd March
, ssEs it Is reported FROM Yola that
Count Fugger. the German ad,ninis-r ra-
Tor Of Northern Bornu, has been mur-
iered h. a slave at Garna, in the Ger
man Ca-neTCOns