davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-06
Bv Divine Rioht.

Nat Marion is running for the leg
isiature over in Hamilton county.
like a scared wolf" Nat has been
so long connected with the Florida
solons that he is almost a member
OF the two bodies by divine right. He
is thoroughly conversant with the
duties that will devolve upon him
should he win the nomination, and
our sister county could not 90 bet
ter than give him the place he seeks.
Lake City Index.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-06
Do Not be Imposed Upon.

Foley & Co., Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar as a throat ald lung
remedy, and on account of the great
merit and popularity of Foley's Honey
and Tar, many limitations are offered
for the genuine. These worthless i'm
itations have similar sounding names.
Beware of them. The genuine FOley's
Honey and Tar is in a yellow pack
age. Ask for it and refuse any sub
stitute. 1t is the best remedy for
coughs and colds. For sale by w. A.
D'Alemberte.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-06

Every boy and every girl who
sends answers to The Journal puz-
zle pictures. who writes or prints the
answers on the Puzzle Answer
Coupon is welcomed by the puzzle
editor and considered a soldier in
The Puzzle Army.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-06
Scientific Emhlaner.

w. H. Harvey, one of Pensaco-
las experienced and practical embalm.
ers, has just returned from New Or
leans where he went several days
ago for the purpose of taking a special
course in embalming under the direc-
ton of Prof Howard S. Echels.
VIII. Harvey has already had large
experience in the undertaking business
but in order to keep pace with more
recent discoveries in the art of en-
balming he felt it to be duty to him
self as we'll as what the public has a
right to expect, namely, full knOwl-
edge of the trade or profession prac-
ticed.
He is well pleased with his
trip and feels that the result Of the
course of lectures he took fully justi-
fies time and expense invested.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-06
SUGGESTIONS BY
THE PUZZLE
EDITOR
Rules to Follow to Secure a
Chance at That Slippery
Old Dollar.

SOME GOOD ADVICE WHICH
SHOULD BE CAREFULLY FOL
LOWED BY EVERY PUZzLER-
MISS CARRIE DAVIDSON, OF
WARRINGTON, GETS PRIZE THIS
WEEK.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-06

MONDAY WE WILL SELL BOYS
WASHABLE PANTS FOR 10 CENTS
PER PAIR.
=. {. BRAWfNER'S
Department Store.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-06
Partially Correct.


Marjorie Beers. mo. 9, Taylor"
Jasper Waggener, mo. 8. March"
lSuIblette Johnson, mo. 8, Taylor"
Sam Abraham's answers to s and
g are so badly mixed it is difficult to
decide what they really are but he is
given the benefit of the doubt and
goes on the roll of honor
Eleven correct answers were re-
-ceiyed with not a single name, adj
dress, or anyOther sign by which the
puzzlers could be located. They were
all folded together and dropped in the
puzzle box at The Journal Office with
cut an envelope.
An envelope, pOstmarkeI "Apa'
.lachicola, May 2, $3.50 a. m.," enclosed
q Puzzle Answer Coupon" with all
the numbered lines blank except mo.
a." on which is written with pencil
No. A." This is Willie
8Caruth. ApalachicOla, Fla" SO-Wil
lie will now understand why that
name does not appear-.f she, or he
intended to send correct answers.
This little lady was surprised.
fDear Puzzle Editor thank you
very much. for the dollar l was very
much surprised to see my name in
the paper, that l had won the dollar
Your little puzzleT, Annie R. Pfeif
fer"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-06
sam Abraham, city.

Sam Abraham, city.
Eunice Gerson, Baskerville.
Elizabeth Sigari, city.
Andrew Brown, city.
Carrie Davidson, Warrington, Fla.
Barnie Laughton, city,
Sucie Eagan city. ~
Elmire Bell, city.
Gladys Bell, city.
Julia Johnson, city.
Manuel Johnson, city.
Willie johnson, city.
Clarence Stokes, city.
Nellie Glackmeyer, city.
Lucy Swaine, city.
Ed. Swaine, city.
Mile Swaine, city.
Lettie Martin, city.
Althea Blumer, city.
Floyd Blumer, city.
Leonce Blumer, city.
Those who send correct answers
snswens to eight of the nine pictures
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-06

mail, put them in an envelope, ad-
dress it thus
Puzzles,
Journal,
Pensacola. Fla. ..-
Or, if you live in Pensacola, leave off
Pensacola, Fla" and write-''City. =
z. Then put a red-or 2-cent-
stamp on the upper left-hand corner,
no matter where you post it,
8. Be sure to seal the flap Of the
envelope.
Then, get it to the carrier or post
Office just as soon as possible after
you have solved the puzzles, and
leave the rest to Uncle Sans en-
ployees, who as a rule are as faithful
and efficient as they can be, if letters
are properly addressed and properly
stamped.
Miss Carrie Davidson of Warning
ton, Fla. is entitled to the dollar
this week ana she is invited to call
for it at The Journal Office.
Correct Answers.
The correct answers to the puzzle
pictures of great Artists in The
Journal of Sunday, April 29, are
No. 1.-Christy.
No. 2.-Hutt.
No. 3.-Gilbert.
No. 4.-Gih-on.
No. 5.-Fisher.
No. 6.-Wentzell.
No. Remington. &
No. S-Flagg.
No. 9.-Sterner.
Correct Answers Received.
correct answers to the nine puz-
zle pictures published in The Journal
Sunday, April 20. were received from
the following bright boys and girls:
Dan Walker. city
Reeiba Mae Durham, city.
William Craw, (no address).
Harriet McSwean, city.
May Evans, city.
jeanne Knowles, city
Aloysious Berry. city.
Edwin Durham, city.
H st. J. W.enholtz, city.
Ethel Mcdonald, city.
Willie Rowland, city.
Helena RauscheT. city.
Bessie Henson city.
Elmer Veeze CD Troy, o.
Vallie Brown, city,
Rebeca Fondebila, city.
Albert Caro-, city.
Judith Maxwell city.
Everhardt Wurlitzsr, Birmingham
Ala.
Boylzin HyeT, city. -a
Efie Jane Farmer, (no address).
Clyde Murphy, city.
Clara Scheetz, city.
Bette May Stearns, Delphi.
Elizabeth Watson. city.
Anna Henfickson, city.
Ruby Wilkerson, city.
Everett Rice. city
Alberta POurtlGsss city. 49,
Theresa Valanzant, citv.
Virginia c. Walker, city.
Ruth Crook, city.
Ida Mallory, city.
Annie R Pfeiffer, city.
Tony S. Johnson. city.
Eunice L. Fernandez. city.
Eunice H. Hernandez, city.
Johnnie l. Walker, city.
GO'ise Berries, city.
Edith Parise, city.
Nell West, city.
Monroe Smith, city.
Lillian Davidson, Warrington, Fla.
Dennis w. Eagan. city
Rosa Di Lustro. city.
William Lee. city.
Ernest wilbur, city.
Tom King city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-29
DEGRADED
Regiment of Life Guards Re-
fusing to Do Police Duty En-
failing the Staying Of Broth
ers and Fathers is Trans
ferred to Infantry Battalion
by Imperial Order.
by Imperial Order.

A:.ociated Press Cable to The Eveninx
Times. 1900 ~. -
st. Petersburg, June. 2s.-The Prec-
brajensky regiment of life guards has
been degraded as the result OF its
adoption Of resolutions recently up-
holding all actions of parliament and
announcing that the regiment wanted
no more police duty entailing the slay-
ing of brothers or fathers. BY imperial
order the regiment Is transferred into
special infantry battalion and all
privileges appointing to regiments of
the guard have been withdrawn
from 1t.
The general staff no longer conceals
it's. fear that the morale of the entire
army is profoundly shaken and that
with parliament championing the
cause Of the mutineers In each in
stance as 1t arises, the first big tests
may find troops lined up as the French
guards did two days before the Bastile
fell on the side of the people and
against the monarchy. q y.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-29
|I||V||||E''|D:|U||h||..l||'|||E|':|D|:|| D |.
Report = That Inn perial ] Family !
i to Leave eterhof Because
OF evolutionary Possibili-
ties Denied BY Emperor
/, Promotion !. q Of Lermentoff D ! !.

' Il ft ,1 r. 4Is
Causes Jtealopsy 70 y; in, !, Army.
As,.s,e.iatea Pres. Gable to rhs Eve.i.x Il. |.
TlAes. 5sf Il i, s5 e + : 3
st. Petersburg, June 29.-An oficial
I denial Is given Of the report that the
emperor and court are laasing: Peter,
hof and returning to- Tearskoe-selo
owing. 10 the discovery Of q grevolu-
I tionagF plot annGgsthA palaceI sery4
ants. Thss TepSr sass fREiaIy Account
ed for by the rumors following the re-
tiremento of General Plesko, commando
ant at Reterhof, and the appointment
of Colonel Lefme ehtofI, COMMANDER Of
f.tAel IMPERIAL, regiment Of Uhlans, as hid
successor. The fotmsf's retirement ID
stated to be due purely to private con-
Ri6era4i6nA but several officers OF. his
esst&ffs ara -hdigHant at sthS ptomotion
J Of Colonel Lermenton over their heads
: and shavaf fatked to be relieved. This
{ gave rise. to. the report Of the discovl
cry OF revofdt dti0narys splo hiiesths
official explanations are regarded with
suspicion, as 1t is beyond question that
the terr0rists and -revolutionists are
constantly attempting to gain foot
hold I'm the palace, e,sxhere is no cause
to doubt the truth Of The official state
melt that the court has no intention
of 4 returning to Te6rskoe- -Selo this
summer. PeterhntSin reality ID much
safer for the imperial family than
TearskOe-Se SelO: f9s
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-29
l, 4 @ NOTES FROM CONGRESS. "a
Senate VIII Agree to House Substitute
'2sI -Tfllman and Bally Clash. l;

lsl}4,t>.5 !. sAAsssssA oAl0 AS0Ily O1n0Us Nlf
.A.ssseiateds Press to The Hve.iins Tines.
Washington, June Ex-senator Bey-4
earidge, who introduced the original
!. meat a inspection amendment to the
Agricultural bill, has withdrawn the
Sob5ec ctions to the house substitute and
thts Il q isS ken, alb an Indication that the
4 senate Will Instruct congress, to acl
Scept u ieh6uses provisior The senate
q leaders believe the outcome viii bepa
conc t cessipn to the house. ~ h Ll;lF.
!. AZ 3 this afternoon the senate agreed
to conference rspbrt 1t6 state Diil which
passes the measure and pasted toint
resolution which makes the bili 20
into ensct sixty days after passage!
The senate also adopted aths confer
;ence report to the pure sf0odo bill ana
the measure goes itOi the house. ss9.7s
IN the course Of the debate on the,
rate bill today, : Senators Bailey and
Iiliman sngaged III a. very heated COM
troyersy over thee 4filnaani idenuncia-
tfon of lawyers. Bailey expressed his.
opinion sthht the sentiments were
'demagOgy and Tiliman safd that while
he respected attorneys tof nstanding 5Iet
had utter contempt for shysters and
men who packed politicaf conventions.
There was intense feeling for a few
minutes but " aasssd away Is ss1I A!
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-29


toms of incipient paresis. The. physi-
clan said he would watch the prisoner
closely to ascertain if any of the
symptoms had been caused by the use
of drugs. ~ ~
.a Cannot Reach Thaw's Mother.
An attempt was made to inform Mrs.
William Thaw of her sons, act by
wireless telegraph. Mrs. Thaw sailed
on the Atlantic transport liner Minne-
apolis last Saturday, occupying suite
No. 5. She went abroad to visit her
daughter, the Countess of Yarmouth,
who. is In London. i{ F~
Mrs. Thaw's relatives fear that read
ing a public notice of her sons crime
might shock her, and: they are anxious
to send her message before she ar
rives in London. The position of the
transatlantic liner was such that no
message could be relayed to the Min
neapolis, which had covered about one
third Of the distance to London when
the shooting occurred. The Mime
apolis was probably out ofathe range
of%wireless communication,fr from Sable
Island. The only hope of2getting word
quickly to Mrs. Thaw is.by- cable to
London, thence by wfreless4transmis-
sion from the White Star Mner Ma
jestic, which left liverpool ats p.@m..
Wednesday. The Majestic should ,be
within conlmdnicatiGg distance of the
Minneapolis today.
A cable message might 'afsos be sent,
to Southampton and put aboard the
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, which
> left that port Wadnssday.I If these
steamers fail to pick. up the Minnes
probably to the Mafcohi station at
Poldhu, reaching Mrsss sThaw. about fif..
teen OF twenty hours before sshe af:
rives at LondonsHs The. Minneapolis
Lizard about 9 a. m.son Juiy.l and is
expected g to arrive at 4 ATiihiry docks,
London, the next dayS ) sy.s5
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-29

! sane, but the information gathered by
the police indicated that the murder
. had been prompted by a desire for
revenge. This information, he said, was
in line with a brief statement made by
Thaw, imme ediately after his arrest,
that White had ruined his wife.
Dined at Restaurant.
1t has been ascertained, INSPECTOR
+; Schmittberger said, that on Monday
evening the Thaws and two friends
had dinner, at Martins restaurant in
Fifth. avenue, and that while they
were at. thes table the. .r attention of
a4Thaw was directed by his wife to
White. who had entered the restaurant
and had seated himself at another
table. Thaw did not show any undue
excitement at the time, but paid $22
for the dinner, which had included two
bottles of wine, and gave a liberal tip
to the waiter.
~ Their Last Meeting. 3
Thaw did not follow White from
the restaurant, and the police have not
been able to ascertain that the two
men met again before the fatal en-
counter on the Madison Square Garden
roof several hours later. There was
some evidence, however, the inspector
said, that Thaw had been looking for
an opportunity to shoot White, because
he had been told that White had
to her marriage and had boasted Of #
later s There was also informal tion +o
the effect that Mrs, Thaw WAS greatly
distnrhed hv the anna rance of White
in the restaurant IN Monday evening
Letters From White.
Thaw. advised hv Soma of tho ,ooet
prominent LAWYERS of New york Ind and
Pittsburg is silent Mrs Thaw ;s Will,
friends ready tn rasnond IN coll
from the district attornev,s off,ca Dor
:hana}tbS. fnnst interesting SevaIonn,ent
n,a !. thS onna,,aae ~ IN
Tha u folf her bmshand's ,owvars - -. +hat -
she had 'received many letters rom ,
Mr. White since her marr,ase ona -
thesa she threw m her drassine tah,a -,
a few, davs ago and her h1shand hand
found It and vowed vengeance m the
writer. While the f,ndinr nf the ,ats
ter NAV have heen the 5;ract o.mso
of the tragedy. Thaw,s ieaions,v and
hatred ,nr White wara ~ ion1 standint.
and the vo,ne man made franuan3
threats tn Kill him ~
I5lT MA Th... NJ. w.t.,
rho .,..e
u.n,e., po.aoe S. are ~ Dusy ~ ehueavoring @ 70
T.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-29
NO ::C0MP'R0M
IS. S LTI||lM|||.A|T.U.N TN
!. n. Of HOUSE
Conferees on Meat Question
Senate Members Stand Out
for Proctor Provision.

Asssciated Press to The Eveafng TimeA
II Washington, June 29.-When the
conferees on the agricultural bill met
today the house, representatives an
nounced that under the instructions
voted BY the house they would be COM
PEELED to insist upon the house provis-
ion In regard to meat inspection with
out q compromise OF. any kind. The
senate conferees stood out for a COM
promise proposition offered by Senator
Proctor to divide the expense Of in
spection between the packers and the
government, by retaining the $4,000
900 appropriation, by taxing cattle s
cents and swine, sheep and goats 8
cents per head. which would result in
revenues Of about 81 500. 900 annually.
The conference broke up at 11:15
O'Clock. Senator Proctor announced
that that he would ask the senate for in
structions. 4i..ii'tl {5I @Ti;
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-29
!. MOI GUILTY
Harry Thaw Enters Formal
p, Plea 81. Today 10 Charge Of
Murder in the First Degree
Retains His composure.
WHITE AND THAW
HELD LONG TALK
At Burns Restaurant Sunday Before
Tragedy is Reportsd-Mother Not
d Advised Of Crime.

New York, June 29.-Harry X. Thaw
entered formal plea of not guilty
when arraigned on the charge of mur-
, der in the court Of general sessions
today. The plea was entered with the
reservation that 1t may be withdrawn
on Tuesday next
Thaw was taken into Justice Cow
tngs court, where he was to plead to
the murder charge behind three other
prisoners, one of them a negro charg-
ed with larceny. When Clerk Tenny
read the charge of murder in the first
degree for the killing of Stanford
White, he asked Thaw what he had to
say In regard to the Indictment. and
the prisoner answered distinctly, mot
guilty His counsel immediately in
terposed an amendment. to the plea
asking of the court leave to withdraw
sthe plea any time up to next Tuesday.
This was granted and a moment later
the prisoner was away from the bar
and re-entered prison.
Thaw was remarkably cool and COL
lected. According to the Globe today,
investigation has brought to light the
fact that Stanford White, who was
supposed to be wealthy, had been liv-
ing beyond his income and was heay-
lily in debt, owing 100000 to one
young member of a prominent family
and as much to other persons In ad-
2dittonl to this, the Globe says White
had drawn SO heavily from the arcii-
tectural firm of which he was q mem-
Der, that he had been notified; that he
could draw no more, but would be all
lowed weekly sum, which was not
to be exceeded. sgakss 3fss .s.
< q Talked fSvith, th,Aequaintances.s !5sg
While waiting for the opening of
court Ihaw sat'near; an open window
In the bridge ofSsighs which connects
the prison with a the criminal. court
building. He talked freely with newsa,
paper MEN and Others during his brief
stay, but declined to say; / anything
whatever tconcerning his case. q He ap:i
peared to abe In good physical eondi!,
ton and said that heislept fairly well
last night fFlasfra9.;f. .4sY,.i.. ith
y How do You find the tbedsa" Thaw.
was asked. sii. ';e sstt:sf siss.ffif 1924
''Weil," he replied, they, are not
Just what I hare been used to, but
q guess I'll get Accustomed, to them"
'f.si Revenge May Re Cause. 69Tll
Inspector SchmittbArger, who con-
Quoted the police Investigation Of the
murder; said that Thaw might be in,
f,.s.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-29
EL0PEMENT CAUSE
!. OF A DOUBLE. |:||..|::..
i,.ltS,i....GF,
;. TRAGEDY =. ) {.
Father Shoots Daughter
u Killed by the son-in-
" Law. &s,5
Associated Press to The Hv.,,,. rs-.,

Associated Press to The Evening Times,
Hazelton. Pa. June 29.-Rafalo
Marsicano went to the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Joseph Withe, at West
Hazelton last night and shot her in
the head. The woman's husband seized
Marsicano and securing the latter's
revolver instantly killed him. The
daughter will recover. The; shooting
was due. the son-in-law. claims, to
the elopement of the daughter with him
three months ago. After the shooting
Withe gave himself up to the police.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-29
ON ITS LAST LEG
Dry Dock Dewey Expedition to Reach
Destination July IL.

UeSunatIOn July II .arI5
Associated Press to The Eve.inE Tines.
Washington, June 29.-According to
a cable message received at-the navy
department from Commander Hosley,
commanding the dry dock Dewey ex-
pedition, his squadron. consisting of
the Glacier, Brutus, Caesar and Womp-
atuck, left Singapore today with the
dry dock in tow bound for the naval
station of Olongapo in 'Suhig bay,
about 40 miles north of Manila, which
is to be the permanent station Sf the
big dock. The expedition has now en-
tered on the last leg of Its long voyage
from Solomon's island near Baltimore.
The expedition is expected to.reach its
destination on July IL. 4;;;Ss:s:,f ~, if;et
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-29
4 I 81 Il. 500
!. CAUSES GRAVE
!. / DANGER. |
--.s.asf
Section Of Roadbed Over
n y Eleetria. Nine" Gives Way
[, Causing Great !DLjifncnity.

0veeing yis.sss ;sResisl Ssevice.
a NenmaIe. SSsDss Jnns 2s. The 500
railroad has been inconvenienced and
put To- great deal gof expense and
labor. slsason Of fSa small landslide
/ in-itssr roadbed don the main: line a mile
north Of Kenmare, and mid-point on
a steep grade leading the way out of
the valley. &
About two weeks ago laborers leis-
ureay proceeding down the tie path
were suddenly brought to life on be-
holding q section Of the bed several
feet down the hill from its proper
i location, At this point the bank
rises to a height Of about 80 feet from
the lake shore. The workmen who
made the discovery tagged trains on
both sides and informed the railroad
omcials In Kenmare. Subsequent
sliding has thoroughly convinced rail-
road men that the 500 has q puzzle
of its own to solve. Although men
have been stoiling steadily day and
might and load after load of gravel
and sand has been dumped, all efforts
train is nbs os saa; s,p s,saS anS
s''ds ss eoesisll9 essl h ae'le Jar
From afsGrdiSi eedihy So
luton Of ftSsa = - : TSIIsssSe the
driving Of splAaE 81 t6 S{ sfeet In
J Iss ktR Rs Ell sass 'xssgs, s,Sss
tkat fs being GHi6aUHu ff0fMs f0ii flowing
down the hillside. One theory ad-
yanced for the sliding of the road bed
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-29
.HA.NSBR0||:|.U||..G:|.H. [: |.
North Dakota Senator Scores
Another Legislative Victory
in Securing Agreement on
Fort Rice Reservation Meas
e-wahpeton Boy Passes
Exams for Annapolis. -
(By e. c. spyder.)

Washington, D. c., June 29.-Sena-
+ tor Hansbrough, as a member of the
committee on conference on the Joint
bill to open the Fort Crittenden mill
tary reservation in Utah and that of
the Fort Rice military reservation in
North Dakota, got the conferrees to-
gether today and the bill was agreed
to and reported. 1t will pass the san.
ate and house before the close of this
session and another victory will be
scored by Senator Hansbrough in a
legislative way. The text of the por-
ton OF the bill relating to Fort Rice
as adopted in conference today fol-
lows: i ,gsa 4.ss-t ~.
That all persons having or VINO
may hereafter file homestead applica-
tions upon any of the lands situate
within the abandoned Fort Rice mill
tary reservation, North Dakota, shall
be entitled to a patent to the land filed
upon by such person upon compliance
with the provisions of the homestead
laws of the United States and proper
proof thereof, and shall not be requir-
ed to pay the apprised values of such
lands in addition to such compliance
with said homestead law"
WahpetOn Boys Success.
Advices have been received here to
the effect that Earl Robinson, Wah-
peton, nominated to be midshipman at
the Annapolis naval academy by Sem
ator McCumber, has successfully pass
ed all his examinations and is now in
position to be hazed and licked into
shape to fill position as an admiral
of the United States navy.
Succeeds Major veEdes.
Major Benjamin H. Cheever, Sixth
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-29
WILL ATTEND MANOUYREs. I
Enpsrofs. Nicholas and WIllan I,
Watch German Naval Tlsties.
Associated Press Cable to - - lsina

nasst 'sl s'sPs,s sssst .sss sss
that EdpsTof n Nicasiss vii attendswith
Emperor William fke entire d, maSon-
fighting feet, near the end Of July in
the vicinity Of the Island Of Rnege, in
the Baltic sea. The dispatch adds the
waF % tns Dafmstadt OF q long yisit,