davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-10-06

teacher kindly Tho uext day the little
fellow came 10 school wearing the new
trousers that the teacher had bought FOR
BIN. The principal came into the room.
and soon noticed that tho lad was try
ins to attract attention 10 his trousers.
"Nhy hello, ,nid the principal. "Nhcre
lid you get those nice trouscrSf' y got
EN- Off Miss Harmon" proudly an
Swered the boy and the other children
shrieked with laughter The teacher
hlushed and explained 10 the principal.
"fbesr cast sid" children almost alway.
SIS on when they mean From
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-10-06
LIFE pRESERVERS A FRAUD.
Charges Made Against Four That They
Used Iron To Get WeiQht.

Washington. u. c.. Oct 3.-On
charges of inserting iron in block cork
meant for making life prcscrvers, TO lift
these 10 regulation weight without using
Nil the required cork } H. Stone, II. c.
Quintard. Charles ", Russ and James
Russ, officials OF the Nonparei Cork
works, were arrested at Camden, y. j.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-10-06
VESSEL AND CREW LOST.
Norwegian Bark, Built in 1859, Founders
on Rocks at Frederickstad

Frcdcrickstad Norway, Oct. 3.-The
Norwegian bark, Sir John Lawrence,
from London, has struck on sunkcn
rocks outside this harhor aud has broken
NJ. The crew were drowned. The bogt
was of l0d2 tons net register and was
built at Liverpool in 1850. She was
owned by o. 7. Roed of Tonsberg, Nor
WY.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-10-06
STATESMAN AT REST.
Last Rites Over Senator Hoar's Re-
mains Are Said at Worces-
ter. Mass.

Worcester, Mass, Oct 3-The city
of Worcester today bowed beside the
body Of her foremost citizen, Senator
George Frisbie Ioar, while the state of
Massachusetts and the nation, sympa-
thized with the municipality. The fu-
neral service was held in the church Of
the Unity.
In harmony with the transformations
NE of the senator and in accordance
with his wishes there was no elaborate
ceremony or display.
DR.. Hale Pays Tribute.
Rev. DR.. Edward Everett Hale, chap
lam Of the United States Senate and
lifelong friend of Senator Hoar, con-
Quoted prayers at the home just before ,
o'clock. Only members of the immediate
household and a few neighbors attended
tins short service. Dr. Hale said in part !:
] think that we who knew him In his
home life feel as If no one else knew how
10 prize him, though a whole country Is
expressing tender love Though he was a
person so simple, so natural, never was n
person who relied SO on the realities, truth,
righteousness and peace He could be
vehement in expression when need was,
but In common life, to common talk, ha
relied absolutely upon the sincerity of his
expression.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-10-06
FLOOD TAKES MAIN BRIDGE.
Santa Fe Schedule bandoned-Da anna e
in Colorado $500, 900.

Topeka. kas., Oct. 3 The pile bridge
on the A'chison. Topeka x Santa II
railroad oyvr the Arkansas river ut BY.
ron. Colo, is ont and II viii require sey
cral days t. repair the damage. Pasaen
ger trims asc being sent over other roads
About 100000 damage has been done.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-10-06
Iroquois Defendants Score Point

Chicago ILL. Got i IN the Iroqnnis
thcatrr trial to-day business Manager
Thomas i Nonnln aud Stage Carpenter
lamt- T. Cummings were granted Il
elinhsc ef venue a ehnrge II preJu-
dee.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-10-06

- Case and correspondence confidential. II
the United states. Correspondence with invads so
closed answered rec. Gail ana DO examined and
and if ii car &c cured EaDe Worms removed in
starvation The remedies for the whole course Of
once az the Institute, all at by the month
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-10-06
Block of Buildings Burned

Chillcothe, IL, Oct, 3-A fierce frc
swept this town last night. consuming d
block Of buildings ana several detache,
structures the loss agsrtgating about
$4,000.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-10-06
TOWN LAID WASTE.
Roswell, n NJ, Flood Loss Upwards Of
oo,ooo-No Deaths.

Roswell, \ VI, Get Roswell il II
scene Of desolation The food that
started Thursday ni1ht has rncedel The
dumnRc Viii be- over Slu0.Oou 40 lives
were lost There have been no trains
either north or south since Thursday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-10-06
! W'ht! CIR, kbTcl,in
| ICES Hl.T 20.

' T4.N fg#.fs 49, g. rfrf
!, ~, ~ -. XXI, i'. ~
49, ~ 49, 80 - - ~ =, I,
~, ~ = =, ..g--''i't3 ~ - q
-, va -, = ., - 80. 20 ~ =
no - 49, - - - ,t ~ -
- ~, ~ - !. ~. Z! -, : =. :, - !.
- ~ NV 49,. " q -, -,
49, i ~. 80, 80 -
J,o ~ AZ i'-S ~ -, - -, 49, 80
nro, o', me- :. b,i. -, -" .i'a
iii ,n-Icr - ~ 80 ~
NO., ~{tc. 40 49, !. -,
Mi ,l,i,'~ ~, - ~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-10-06
THE SUPREME COURT
UPHOLDS LA TOILETTE
The Long-Loaked For Decision Handed
Down az Madison This
Morning

MADISON, W.s Oct 5.-La Toilette
wins N he supreme court decision on
the Republican ease IN Wisconsin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-10-06

Iratmcnt sent C. O u. TO any part Ci
licited, All letters with stamps in
cast learn tine cause o. your disc ase,
from three 70 live hours without
treatment are furnished from the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-10-06
FUNNEL INTO FORTRESS.
Result of Entrance Of Japs into
Port Arthur Is Unknown.
Jap Regiment Annihilated by Russians,
Who Made a Sudden
Sortie.
NOTHING HEARD FROM MUKDEN.

The disquet occasioned in ST. Peters
burg by the failure Of kuropatkip' )
scouts TO locate Krroki's army has been
delayed by the definite information that
the japanese general has not apprec'ably
changed his position along a line from
Bcnsihu to Bentsiaputzc. The lull in
movements Of Il general character con
tinues to be broken by skirmishes. Muk-
den reports that the days are fine and
warm, but that the nights are growing
bitterly cold. An official report from
Toxic giving an account of a shirmish
contains the announcement that the
state Of affairs at the front Of our army
remains unchanged"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-10-06

H'speiat" h-htI"s en- ucd. ne Japanese
- ~, lta''y "H"'.''il''u' oH'y
''. NON '""lIlISSi"HeI oIlc'L ann uIcftH
, .,." It'l'',iiI"'- an oat O., 'Ht 1Voo VINO
~ ...r, ,''''5 ''t eng a4'imtj'9. ,.I,
,,.., ~. ''i,''neSc tgi'' iI..' or. 'tnu'
WAS '1I.'l't'i'd on HrpiGnbrr = ANA was
INN 'i'i' az '''5 uStu' ne IeS"'1 - u"-
st. Petersburg Hears the News.
q p,.,r.l.,,,,, ~. ~
ljaLIc ur,yl ha! h,"n rr.oi,.nJ moro i, of
further resumption Of tLr attack on
Tort Arthur and the, repu.se Of the Japa-
M'-' . ~ II reported th4l i"e u"lllndIu-
it,. H.. aHH HiahtI[ HS>auIl were uhuSudl,
y H'"N! ana lnat ihe hSh '"E com ihue4
nn ' ilr s'tna'S, SGNt.''a mr. >'f'i" WIN
' ', ~ i99i' we "'l"'hefN HI3'! 'oN'Slcu
ln on,inoul silence nreyoIs regarding
'ac progress Of events AT Mul>icn. Both
tur pun ic ana the officials are entirely in
"" dark concerning the events OF the
A>t tWrntS-iour hours.
News Discredited at Toxin
To,,l,r ga . M r.,;o
corrrs3nnlo,,t nf ,rto ,rf'Io. .,.s ,h.,,
the Russian reports of the rcpuI,G of NH
Irra,,,.,. .,ttn,f' 20 B ,,t rI " fn |',
S,it,nI,or 5n 90 W.. : IT, 80, ~.
,ii5,r,if,,.l ~, ~ me- - ~ " ,Io''y
Ma, ,L,,, ST. M, " ny "I' '"'p .i'
sio',o amy r, ,''' Ht,1"S ll"-'''r W. ll'I
iu,,,,rt',,t ,';.i t"' ''P'"'' va N''e'"'
',-''' 'V'''''ll'
tlist Jap Train Goes South.
OkIl's IIrYdnuortn,, ,io t,.., 10,
Tile fret gdutbh6nnJ ' Train "' "ysr ,br
reconstructed r,ilIyay jaft Iia, NIX, XXI
morning CARRYING 100 japanese wounded
rrs r ro, "' -, ,' I ""nna' , I"aS'an PRISON
ura,tic.,fI,. ~, N" ''i,In' ~ M'"pIrd are
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-10-06

The total vllu- q tav> ",allc n
Germany rcty rp. 4, III lee. tba,,
SIT $4,000.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-10-06
We CURES AFTER OTHERS Fail.
Noat sucooesfu scientific roatncns OF ell else
c 11aohnd Possible 70 Obtain. u

n
the ntclt
R HHTtI1
OF pyspopi Brghrs
e.A.llso
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-21

prominent cattlemen. Trivial mlsun-
|derstandings grew into serious di1er.
ences, which eliminated In the killing
Of Rurchard Berry in June, 1903. at the
hone OF Alrhens Berry dusing fight
IN which Dewey and ten of his cowboys
were pitted against all of the Berrys.
Dewey and his COWBOYS went TO the
Berry ranch to get tank that Dewey
had bought in at sheriffs sale. the
feud had grown bitter before this time,
and when the Deweys started to take
the tank away the Berry boys rode up
and a battle took place between the
two factions. Burchard, Alpheus ana
Daniel Berry were killed. Dewey, Nc
1sride and Wilson were indicted Oh
three separate counts, this trial being
upon that of killing Burchard Berry.
Eighteen ballots were taken before
verdict was reached.
The seven Dewey cowboys, O,Neih,
Charles Wilson, Tucker, Slater, Dey,
armentrout and Winsnip, who came
here to TESTIFY for the defense, and
who were arrested after their arrivai
here on the charge of being accomplices
In the murder of Burchard Berry, VIII
appear in justice court here next
wednesday and give bonds OF $1,000
each. They will waive the preliminary
hearing and their cases will be set for
the December term of court
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-21
Nswchwana Near a Siege.

Newchwang. March 21.--The foreign
consuls yesterday officially notified
their governments that the Russian
commander OF the garrison has for
bidden foreigners TO go beyond the mud
walls Of the nasive city. with the single
exception that they are allowed to use
the river bank, between the foreign set
tlement and the foreign gunboats.
This exception is made solely on ac-
count OF the presence of the United
States gunboat Helena and the Brit
ash gunboat Espiegle, for otherwise
they would be cut off from communi-
cation with their respective settle
ments
The Russian order particularly for
bids visiting the forts on the Lao river
and also Wutaitzu, village two miles
south of the fort.
The order is declared to be a neces-
Eary military measure on account of
the arrangements being made for the
defense of the coast.
Foreigners still have access to the
west and north shore of Lao and use
the railway and telegraph. although the
Chinese managers of the telegraph line
have Instructed their employees to with
draw to Thienchuangtai in the event of
hostilities.
This action and also the threatened
withdrawal OF the railway staff lis sew
erely condemned on account of their
being outside of real danger.
The German consul at ientsin, In
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-21
BRIsTow ON STAND AGAIN.
lntinnates That Beavers Made Allow.
ances for Clerk Hire on Own Mo-

Washington, March 21.-The Nc
Can committee today continued the
hearing on the report from the post
office department concerning the mem
bers OF congress, Fourth Assistant
Postmaster General Bristow continuing
his testimony. Burton asked Bristow
liz clerk hire allowances We're not made
according to a secret regulation In the
postoffice department.
There's n schedule, I understand .
replied Bristow, sin the first assist
ont's office, that is confidential, upon
which these allowances are based.
would not want to say that Beavers In
the. administration of the office made
these allowances in accordance to those
regulations. think he made them ac-
eording to his own pleasure"
Bristow did not know whether in
actual practice members of congress
ever had been Informed about this
secret list. He said he had no knowl-
edge whether the report after it was
compiled was submitted to any person
other than officials Of the postoffice
Department.
Bristow declared he had not pre-
pared or even read the report to con-
gress which stirred up the trouble. He
said the only knowledge he had Of it
was the first seven pages.
He said his object was to investigate
| Beavers, whom he had suspected OF
| dishonesty for many years. but had no
specific information regarding his con-
duct.
do you say that in this report to the
| rostofiice committee concerning mem
bers of congress there Is no proof of
| improper conduct on the part of any
member of the present congress ?''
We'll. couldn't say have not been
able to go over it and examine It,"
Bristow explained in his report Of the
postal Investigation, dated Oct "a, he
was not endeavoring to ascertain
whether member of congress had
done proper or improper acts. Con-
tinuing Bristow said
What was endeavoring to investi-
gate was Beavers. That report refers
tc the methods of his administration
and in discussing that 1t necessitated
instances where members OF congress
had made recommendations that he
had allowed where l considered sucn
allowances improper. / did not con-
slider 1t incumbent on me to state
whether the members of congress had
done anything improper or not. I SIM
ply set forth the facts and drew my
conclusion with reference to the Beav-
crs administration. The responsible
ty of these allowances / placed entirely
on the department. If members of con-
gress purposely or inadvertently make
recommendations responsibility is in
the department. There seems to be a
misapprehension that ! have made an
assault on the members of congress"
THAT includes both houses. Well.
/ certainly never have concluded
Bristow, used any language that coula
be construed in that way
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-21
Hepburn Defends Wisconsin
Congressman From Alleged
Abuse by Leave to Print
WAS ATTACKED IN THE RECORD
Iowan Claimed That Baker Read Into
the Record Matter Which Brought
Babeock's Honesty Into Question -
sristow Again Before Mccall Com
mittec.

Washington. March Immediate
ly after the house met today Hepburn,
of Iowa, rising to a question of the
highest privilege, had read resolution
charging that Baker, under leave to
print given last Friday. had abused the
privilege and had attacked the house
and the integrity of Babcock. republic
an. Of Wisconsin. and providing that
the remarks should be expunged from
the record as not being a legitimate
part of the debate on the postofflce ap-
preparation bill. Hepburn insisted
there was a purpose thruout the whole
o; the remarks to bring reflection and
cast dishonor upon Babcock. Some
discussion followed.
While the speaker was putting the
question Baker endeayored to secure
recognition. Speaker Cannon ignores
him, however, which so incensed Ba-
ker that he yelled at the top OF his
voice: Are you people so afraid Of
the truth that you won't permit man
to say one word?" The resolution
was then agreed to.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-21
UGLY CHARGES MADE
T.xa. state Senator Says $500 600
Of the public Free School Funds
Have Been Diverted and Lost.

Austin, Tex, March 21.-State SEN
ator Travis Henderson, who is a can
didate for the democratic nomination
for lieutenant governor, has issued a
public statement charging that the
books OF the state controller OF public
accounts show that s1,500.000 of public
free school funds of the state have
been diverted and lost. In his charges
he says:
"The controllers report for 1888
shows that the board of education pur-
chased for the school fund during 1883
$514,OOO OF state bonds. An exarnina-
ton of warrants shows them to have
paid therefore $7lS,9O1, entailing a
loss to the fund of s204,901 in one
years investments alone. BY exam-
lining all the bond purchases and pay
ments made / find where this fund has
lost in premiums paid on bonds and
never returned not less than $45U,O00.
Besides this item of premiums, saiar-
les of clerks in one or two departments
were paid out of this fund without
authority of law and in direct viola
uion of the constitution, and the aggre-
gate of this item atone will exceed
100000.
Another great loss to this fund was
$S00.O0O and more of railroad bonds of
the school fund loan of 1858, that have
been declared paid by the supreme
court of the United States in treasury
warrants issued during the war and
Cancelled as worthless. These together
with innumerable smaller diversions,
none under authority of law or of the
constitution, will bring the aggregate
losses to this fund since the adoption
Of the constitution of 1876 to at least
sl.500,000, which that constitution
guarantees to make good to the educa-
tional fund"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-21
Pitched Battle Between the
Vigilance Committee and
Expelled Miners Feared
MORE TROUBLE At TELLuRIpE
Appeal to the Governor for Protsetion
by the Deported Miners ignored
Miners Are Armins and Say They
Will Return Anyway ~ Courts AK
cd TO Act.

Denver, Col, March 21.--A commit
tee representing the miners expelled
from Telluride by an organisation of5
business men has abandoned the At
tempt to appeal to the governor for
protection, after trying in vain for
three days to get an audience with him
The members Of the COMMITTEES havs
departed for Ouray. where the deport-
ed men are making preparations to-
march to Telluride. accompanied by an.
armed escort, provided by the miners
unions Of 'Ouray, Silverton. Durango AMI
Ophier. AS the citizens who drove the
miners out OF Telluride declare they
will not be permitted to return, q pitch
ed battle may occur, II they insist IN
their purpose. In order to avert FUR
ther hostilit.es efforts will be made t.
obtain an injunction from the district
court forbidding any interference with
members Of the miners union at Teil-a
Cride.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-21
HEARsr's GAINS IN INDIANA.
Belief at Washington That He May
Gust Chairman Taggart.

Washington, March 21.--Indfana
democrats In Washington are following
with keen interest William r. Hearst 8
campaign to capture control of their
party organization. Mr.. Hearst has
opened headquarters in one of the prln-
cipal buildings in Indianapolis in charge
of Oscar Henderson. Mr.. Henderson Is
now directing a fight to oust Tom Tag
CART from control of the party machine,
but Indiana democrats here do not
know who Is Mr.. Heslrst's candidate for
chairman of the state central commit
tee should Mr.. Taggart be forced to
quit. The democratic congressional
committee has been furnishing the
country ne ewspapers with weekly Hearst
contributions for over year, the work
being in charge of the secretary of that
committee. an ardent Hearst adinirer
Indiana democrats would not be sur
prised should Hearst encompass the
defeat of Taggart and secure control
of the state central committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-21

icise the BOARD of control management
of the school. They had no fault to
find with the work of the board, but
this did not refer at all to the boards
management of the school-only the
boards report on the condition of the
site for the school and at the hear
ing the speakers for Council Bluffs re-
Trained from crfticising the boards Of
fetal actions in regard to the necessity
for removal. 1t was found that the lit
erature which reflected on the honesty
OF purpose of the members of the board
was reacting against the Council Bluffs
people. Incidently 1t was brought out
during the past week that the serious
claim of the Council Bluffs people that
because they had spent so much money
buying land for the state 1t would be
bad faith to now remove the school, is
not very strong argument. The rec
ords show that Council Bluffs spent in
all $1,000 for the land. The first tract
purchased was unfit for the buildings
and an addition was purchased SO the
total came to the figure quoted.
In the March number of the Annals
OF the American Academy OF Poltt1cal
and Social Science Is an able article
on the board of control Of state insti-
tutions of Iowa. 1t is plain, direct and
easily understood statement of just
what the board system is and how 1T
operates. The article is from the pen of
the able secretary of the board, whose
modesty forbids his often breaking into
print, but to whose conscientious and
self sacrificing labors Is due at least
a considerable share of the credit for
the successful management OF the office
details for the board Of control-F'orrest
S. Treat. Secretary Treat prepared the
article on request OF the publishers or
the Annals.
The reelection of the W4ardens of the
penitentiaries and the superintendent
of the girls industrial school for four
YEAR terms, is in accordance with the
policy of the board of keeping all eff
cient officers as long as their services
can be had All three of these officials
-Messrs. Jones, Hunter and Fitzgerald
have excellent records and their fnsti-
tutions are managed with entire salts
faction
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-21
YOUNG MoRMoNs IN. REVOLT.
Society With 500 Members Say Smith
Must Give Up Plural Wives.

Salt Lake. Utah, March 2l.-As a
result OF the testimony given before
the committee on privileges and cleo
tons at Washington. 500 young Nor
mons have formed a secret organiza
ton to enforce in the church the
pledges given at TIN. time that Utah
was admitted to the union.
The organization Will deliver an vi
timatum at the April conference OF
the Mormons in this city. Unless JOS
eph +. Smith and other leading Nor
mon priests will agree to cease living
with their plural wives, thereby vio-
lating the law, the members will with
draw from the church.
The organization is spreading rap
idly and may number thousand OF
more when the conference meets IN
April next.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-21
TWO POLICEMEN SHOT DOWN.
New York Officers Killed by Burglar
Who Is Captured.

New York, March 2i.-While in pur-
suit of a burglar Sunday Policemen
Hugh ]. Enright and Jacob Bachman
We're shot. the former dying after be-
ing taken to hospital and the latter
being mortalls wounded The man
who did the shooting and who gave
the name of Michael Brush, was cap
tured after he had shot himself In the
head. His wound is not serious. He
was later identified as Jacob Huter,
who in 1901 was sentenced to two years
in the penitentiary at Trenton. N. J.,fas
burglary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-21
MANIAC MUTlLATEs HIMSELF.
Escaped lnebriate Uses Jack Knife Z
Iniure Himself.

Special to Times Republican
vinton, March 21.-Officers OF this
county were yesterday advised OF the
capture of Parker Lewis. an escaped
,inehriate who made his getaway
from the hospital at Independence
some time ago. He was captured near
Council Bluffs, raving maniac, haf-
ing almost dismembered portions OF
his body with jack knife, before be-
ing run down and captured in an open
ield near the city. He Is the son OF
S. r. Lewis, farmer who formerly
resided near Garrison. this county
who died in the insane hospital over
year ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-21
Americans Reach Newchwans.

Yinkow, March 21.-Americans who
have arrived at Newchwang on Situr-
day from Vladivostok say half the pop
ulation there We're unaware of the re-
cent bombardment until the next day
No damage was done, but adj women
and children had left.
The Americans could see few soldiers
between Tasichow and Newchwang, but
witnessed no preparations to defend the
former station or the railway line.
Forty miles north of Newchwane, one
railway bridge was defended by single
gun. South of that point nothing was
being done Hardin and Mukden were
swarning with troops. who seemed to
be ting there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-21
KINGS TO MEET
Italian and German Rulers to Exchange
Views.

Rome, March 21.-King Victor En-
manuel has ordered the royal yacht to
be sent to Naples on March 26 for his
meeting with Emperor William of Ger
many. who will remain there four days.
The Associated Press is semi Officially
assured that the meeting of the mon
archs will have no political sugges-
tions, although the sovereigns' wish to
have a verbal exchange of views con-
eerning pending International ques-
tons.