The Alliance-independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1892-1894, February 15, 1894, Image 1

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    Td
I
1
fhe ANisTice-lndependent
l Iks I
Advertising medium
In the west It Is mjc1
ally valuable as a means
of rt-aching the farmers.
Its circulation Is as lartre
In Nebraska aa the cir
culation of all the "fprin
Journals" combined.
Give Thk Almancb
Indkpk.wnt a trial If
you want b xl results.
VOL. V.
To Every Lover
of the People's Cause!
A VOUUflTEEp WOPKEp8 CORPS.
Dear Reader: We are working for you and yours. And that
our work may bo made effective to the utmost will you not help us
in our efforts to reach and educate the people? We have no means
at command to 'send a canvasser to your neighborhood, and if we
had, no stranger could do as successful work as one who knows the
people. We must depend on voluntary help to advertise and intro
duce our paper, and we appeal to you for the cause' sake, to help
us reach as many as possible in the circle of your acquaintance.
, It need not be an expense to you. It need not take much of your
time. And by telling the truth about the Populist state paper and
handing copies to your friends you can easily induce them to sub
scribe. Is not this your part, your propaganda work? That we
oay know our helpers and communicate with them we ask that you
sign and return the appended pledge, to do simply what you can for
The Alliance-In dependent in the way of getting subscribers.
' ALLIANCE PUBLISHING CO.
Lincoln, Nebraska.
Knowing that in the great impending conflict with the money
power we must have votes to win; and that to gain votes we must
get the people to read the truth; and that this cannot be done un
less those now aroused bring one or more of our papers to the hands
and attention of their neighbors; I, therefore, freely " and gladly
promise to do my share, and will exert myseif to secure at least
five new subscribers for The Alliance-In dependent within the
next ten days, sending in subscriptions as I am able to get them at
-dirirrate&a" " 11 "
Dated,' ....189..
Name.
Town.
State.
The Way Our (Subscribers Express
Appreciation
Shelby, Neb , Feb 5. 1894.
Editor ALUANCif-toD&PEDKNr:
Dear Sik: 1 ylored find 91 00 postal
note, and put xLf nana In the place
lately occupied by F G. D ckerson, the
'Independent all ow' who doe not
want the churo found fault, al'hough
he admits H is not what it should be. I
aJraoy take tbe Nonconformist, tbe
Nebraska State Loader and tbe Shelby
Sun ihrt-e hard hitters but I am at
pldased with the courageous, co'iccicn
tiousaud cons! ient stand This ALLI-ANCs-IndkpkndkNT
Is taking under
jour able editorship that I am constrain
d to subscribe, t-ven though T cannot
well afford tne cah. Stand t J your
guns, Mr. Editor. The whole souled,
true hearted reformers are with you,
and you can afford to "smile good
a mired iy" at the little impertinence!
f auch adolescent criUoaaod pr mature
talesmen m those to whom you gave
too gtfncrous pace to your hut wt'
I&sno. Yours fraternity,
K. W. Inmess.
J. R chardsoa of Bi'ewster, Knas,
wrlU': "I Mice your papjr the h-st of
ay paper ibt 1 uke. I don't see how
any one after reading It oaoe cn do
without it. We made data aweep tu
thlsuouoty (rhma) lat fall (or the
first tltn, and (he G. O. IV re flli g
lu. E tulweed fiud kiprea order for
Teaewal."
II. II ItiJoabiuttof lX)alpha,Neb.,
wrlwa: "Am plea4 to teil you that
I Ilka jour paper ll that uut
ot u)la a wipy 8nd it at m and tf 1
4a a t get the club la thlrtj dy 1 will
mni yo ib II IW tor mj pAper,''
8. K. K. of lo wilfa: 'T taas
fln4 tQloel a g v& H pubtioa dollar
to ap.ly o my eutMerlpilj a4 tu seed
the fvt U tUif - . . ' ,
Oa ( ymr suhecrttwra dle attau
bw4ye4dppMCaurjataahy I r
m o4 eaJ what I aa tor lbs
prra,'!r lor t"4 ttn rvAHa."
U O KmiMiii, itt Vraia, Net.. r
mw, a4 ejt, "IKi ao( weary it wa.l
4oiag, X'. )ittUiia I tttlut uattl et
tl4 Hg hv
It 11 A brt ttf eioafll, y; '
W ta put I w t etery ml-
etr 4 ta t p wmI4 ra4 Til
4U1AXCR lt)arnriT.
Bruce Woodird of Cambridge, Neb.,
e oc ost-s a do lar and sajs: "I have
been a reader I THE Aluanck-Indk
pendent a year and a half and don't
8e how I can afford to mis oe copy i f
it, for fear I will lose something good."
O. Jenne of Mission Creek, Nob.,
says: ' Piease c mtinue my paper, THE
ALLIANCE-lNDEPKNDENT. It is better
thtn ever. I will send you the mony
in a few days. As soon as I go to town
s I can get a draft."
Mr. H. C. Cravws of Benedict Neb.,
writes saying: Enc'ogd please find
pos'al note for one dollar, for jour
paper. This is to take the place of tlmt
good fi dep-ndent and Christian brother
that 8'oppoJ THK ALLIANCE-lKDf.PKN-Dknt
bocause ills trying to mix politics
and rel'glon together I want to cuy
r ght her that he n-vrr was aa Inde
pendent If he hd been one he never
would have kicked over the trices on
that account, and as for his religion li
Is not kln deep If you Lave any more
uch as he on the rolls and they want
Vt be dropped, let u know and we will
Mil up the gap with those who are true
blues in our principles."
W V Vonag f Ken-saw, Neb . F.o
cIwm d you will dud ll.(0, lor the con
ttauaice of most valued ALLIANCE
lNDk.PKNDk.N l'."
Mrs Lydla llutler of Tawnee City,
Nf., wrl ea, "Euel' ed la I .00 for jot r
paper. I will try to ud you anothir
subscriber."
John Malbon tf I'.lmyra. Neb.,
wrlirs: 'Your artKU The UruUlliy
of Uulas' la l mi huiabte optcton
one of U raost lucid, ciwar, and scath
ln Ulatilbos that It aa ki wflitto
re .4 lr may a dy. Your brio! but
m st -raMha'.lo sea eaue, 'A lltlgalrg
1'tuUH.ra. y with t'i Mas g.tl4 is
Indit id 'alUm,' J st all pt I. K
cue InU raiaer tuba( lorns w( dwl
ratioa ( trust )ovr ttsJvrs aUt th
and tral It r-if.li.
"Wait, la Isit, all yMir villi or laU ae
rHHl. Ta-r i ui artloie t e tosiJvr
i.Mrii4t'ftt aJ t ttt'y, an4 tbat U
A U r'atk a. tt Is a bra I and stake
waaiike Ua wl a f rest aa4 it
iti4 wif vllta
Wooa or4 rii Uiw O I trot
your u a.ef, b iare to aek lor the O 4
t'ltx alea!.
LINCOLN. NEB., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, lW4
Ill
nil
SENATE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE
STANDS A TIE.
REGARDED AS A DEFEAT FOR HILL
The Nomination of the New York Anti
Snap Leader for AMOclate Justice pt f
the Rupreme Court Keported to
the Donate Without Recom
mendation Senator Uoar
Wat Absent. '!
WAsniNOTOJr, Feb. 13. The senate
committee on judiciary to-day decided
to report the 1'eckham nomination to
the senate without recommendation.
Mr. Hoar wus absent and the commit
tee divided evenly in its vote, Messrs.
George, Vilas, Lindsay, I'lutt and
Mitchell voting for confirmation and
Messrs. Tugh, Coke, Hill, Teller and
Wilson against.
This is regarded generally aa vir
tually a defeat for (senator Hill who
expected au adverse report and to ac
complish that purpose made all sort
of charges against Mr. Poekham.
NO RUSHING TARIFF WORK.
The Senate Finance Subcommittee May
Not lieport for Some Time Yet.
Washington, Feb. 1 .The senate
subcommittee engaged on the Wilson
tariff bill was again at work this
morning. It has made consiJerabfe
knt v,oo ..t i r.n
ting it into Bhape to permit its being
reported to the senate as soon as had
been hoped would be tbe case.
One of the members of the commit
tee when asked what were the pros
pects for an early report said that the
question could not be answered satis
factorily. "We may," he declared,
"conclude our work within three or
four days and we may be engaged
upon the bill for two weeks yet. We
are getting on very well. We mean
to have the bill in as good shape us is
possible to make it when we do re
port it, and therefore do not intend to
rush it too much."
Senator Whit of California, who
has been interesting himself in secur
ing tanif protection to fru.ts of his
state, particularly oranges, prunes and
raisins, is receiving the assistance of
the Florida senators who are very
anxious to have the duty on oran jes
increased. Senator White is in full
sympathy with Senator Duliois of
Idaho in his effort to secure a duty
upon silver lead ores.
FLYNN SCORES SMITH.
The Oklahoma Delegate Becomes Very
Vituperative in the House.
Washington, Feb. 13. The house
to-day passed the bill extending for
six months, or untill August S3, 18U5,
the t ine for the construction of a
6trett railway on the Fort Riley mili
tary reservation, from Junction City.
Mr Davis of Kansas City engineered
the bill through. Directly after it
passed, Mr. Ktlgore demanded the
regular order, and members lost their
opportunity for putting through local
lAir.ahtt Inn ft Min.h i.lut rnt.r
Mr. Flvnn of Oklahoma asked unanl-
mous consent lor the passage of a res-
oiution to prevent the approval of new
leaava in the Wichita, Kiowa, Com-
anche and Apache Indian reservations
f tending the result of treaties now bo
ng m'got ated to open the surplus
lands of thoM resvrvatioua for settle
ment, but when Mera. Dockery and
McMilien asked for Information touch
ing the object of the resolution
he grew so viturpcrative and showered
such abuse on heereUry built h a to
awakea the iHrtuocrat to hia defence.
Mr. Kiigore promptly made hjetu
to further talk sua the resolution
went over.
Chairman Heard of the district eoro
mitlre claimed as of rlht a prti n of
the day for district busxivs and
further rn)dert'on of the !Uau4
silver bill there'. went over.
f award Mild M)tlov
Miitrrot Conn.. Feb. ll. Tha
ymiiiLf j4 li.i.f WV.I.-yijn hive treated
a iitild 'iii4ti-n by aititinein lHy
-.tl ai( sr w fi entiiM Va.lt iif
t,r' U,rtH4.ty, the tl ty u whu h the
frrbma-n a .- . t.i au old euitout,
Btt iitN-Ar with '.
Mts at I , Msss,
l.A uav a. Ma-, lThe
,m rii)l lit tV hlatoa
ut il sr. mI Mil a tt a -a Ht lh
- y i, l rv.ln .a iit , ; ae I r
t st t it"t . r l-i'uj
stv mili l.
H or ti, . - I ' u
IsJ, ('it; U svt s l."l t) strra ,
DRIVEN OFF.
Government Forces l ose 600 Men
While
the Rebels Loss U 870.
Itio db Janeiro via Montevideo,
Feb. 13. The Insurgent fleet attacked
Armacao at 8 o'clock last evening and
continued the fight urtil daybreak.
The Insurgents landed troopi and de
atroyed the beach and hill-top forts of
tbe government. With six heavy
guns and two magazine guns they
swept the streets of Nietheroy, but
fiually were forced to retreat before
the auperior numbers of tbe govern
ment force.
The goverment admits a Ions of 200;
the press correspondent at Nietheroy
nays that 600 is near the true lo6s.
The insurgents succeeded beyond all
hopes, having destroyed the govern
ment position mo t menacing the fleet
and having lost but 370 men in all.
Many prisoners were taken by the
government troops, Including several
naval omcers.
The Insurgents have captured Fas
Bofodum'o, Monohny, Cm seal, Ale
gretto and Salledo, all in Bio Grande.
The commanders of the government
vessels Tiradneta and liahia have
been removed, as they were suspected
of dihloyalty.
POPULATION OF KANSAS TOWN
Forty -Seven Cities of 8,000 or More In
habitants. ' .
Topkka, Kans., Feb. 13. According
to returns received by F. D, Coburn,
secretary of tbe state board of agri
culture, thore were forty-seven cities
in Kansas of 2,000 population or over.
Kansas City leads with a population
of 41,755. The others are: ,
To eka. m.4K Piol I.OM
Wichita 2l.ISj
Woircttr !,u s
Leavenworth 20 v
Unions t-fi-34
Atchls a U078
.vlun.mttnn 8.024
'Koit fcc-oit........ ios u
LawreDue... 10.1 t
01 i Center. ..... f i
ir rd i.W
ArksiiHtM City.... tf.2HIOawutomle K.7.W
Hutch nnon ....... 8.)7r;Ureit Head......
Parnons , 8, BdfoflovvUe S.tkH
1'ittHburg S.I 4,Hi iatba... 2,0(1
Emporia T.SJi
Anthony K.40I
ttuiina..;. ,7;i)
Council Grove. ., 2,1 t
Hulolt ;, t,26i
( oluinbus 2,4ii
Mnrvsvllie 2.1 '8
UltttWi B,ll
Win Held Mil
Nuwton ,, 6,4
Ar.(!nll"0. ......... M4-'
Weilln t n 6.U71
Junction city..,., b.on.
Chutop 2 184
liurnn too. 2,i7
(,'uldwell 2,1 J
Ciierrvvule 2,13)
liorton Html
Kl Uor.wlo ., 8 SHI
Abileno 8.TIS
Oa.o City ,W
(ha li to 8. .7i
Eurek 2.1 1 1
Pratt 2.H0
O.we o t,m
Klniman 2u
Senc 2, fU
Lyont 2, H5
-.tenin 2,0.'
Uod e City K,'i--8
tiuoJmnil 2,0:8
lndcpimdcnoe 8,4 u
Oiuthe 8,4 is
McPlicrson. .S...U.
Conuordla M. a
liollon 8 IMu
JILTED A MILLIONAIRE.
An
Emporia Uclle Prefers a Fottoflice
Clerk to a Wealthy Chlcagoan.
Empobia, Kan.. Feb. 13. Last
evening Eva Baxter, an acknowledged
belle, left her home ostensibly to visit
a friend, but was driven to a minister
and married to Frank Folsoni, a pobt
oilice clerk.
Over a year ago Mill! onaire Dean of
Chicago bnamj infatuated with Miss
Uaxt-T. proposed and the parent ac
cepted and insisted on the marriage
in April. Yesterday it was arranged
for Miss Baxter to go to Kansas City
to buy her weddin? clothes, when she
inadvertently learned that Dean was
there and that her parents woul 1 in
sist on her marrying him immediately.
The elopement followed.
Indian Glrli Sold to White Men.
Vancouver, B. C, Feb. 13. Gover
nor Moresby and In lian Agent IK'vlin
have been instructed by the govern-
ment Investigate the sales of InJian
f trrls to wh te men. with instructions
j aummaniy piu a stop io uie lurmo.
1 A local paper has traced seventeen
cae in which 8iwash trirls have been
'sold during the past twelve months
, at prices ranging from i per mouth
tO 1130 CttHtl.
l'repeeed Faa-Araerleaa Tslsfrsph.
Cit or Mexico, Feb, 13. A synJV
rat of Mexican and American capi
tal int have been organised for the
purpose of constructing a Fao A nefl
ran telegraph line to extend along the
I'aHtlo eoant from Victor a. 1L C to
tohan Diego, thill, pacing through
the I u ted Mate. Mexico, the Central
A uoricaii state and the I'acifla cuait
countries of fejulh AmerU-a.
IIM llressea HIIU4.
Fai, Feb, 1 1 fire oecarved
v trlav In te Kue IV Hrailty
White the firvovn an I workmen were
engaged in the t m.ieit of the burn-.
Ing build a r, a erb- of uthiirvt
rrKira eipLvle l. The flames.
pl tly avelne I the iMy. ; yht
Urvmra were k ll 'd and seveatsea
work ate u erly Vurne t
INSURGENTS
Itetv la Mlll.s tU,
Nam Xm YK 1 At N H
Mttdi n anae the I f of a I ttl h
lr IT txst.isn) l han.-lii be a timed.
Hie I ItU saffrvr t l,i llamwer
l-v. ajt aitnttHt, aH of J. II mhrr
lUtntttcnUtf' aa I nephew of the ftret
hu)Md wt the iuU.4 of M srltor
oah
a T t-i i,itt-f
n
THE HUSBAND O" ANNIE
LEY TALKS.
PIX-
HE SAYS SHE WIS ROT POISONED
Be Arrives la New Tork With the Cre
mated Remains of the Dead Aetress
The Flxler Family Insinuate
Foul I'lsy, Forgery and His-
appropriation The Will to
Be llotly Contested.
New-Yobb:, Feb. 13. Mr. Robert
Fulford, husband of the well-known
Ami ri :an actress, Annie Fixley, "the
child of the Sierras," who died in Lon
don several weeks ago, under, it is
claimed, mysterious circumstances,
was a passenger on the Amer
ican Line hteainsbip New York,
which arrived at her wharf about 9
o'clock this morning. Mr. Fulford
was accompanied by his sister,
- Mrs. Frazier, and by Annie Joyce,
the late Miss Flxley's maid, who
Is said to have administered certain
powders to her, thua being instru
mental in causing her death, in order
that Mr. Fulford might obtain posses
sion of her estate, valued at from
1300,000 to 1400,000. Mr. Fulford was
considerably surprised and shocked
when he learned the serious nature of
the charges. .
"The idea of charring me with seek
ing to get rid of my wife is nothing
short of silly on the face of it. What
had I to gain? Certainly no mercen
ary object would have influenced me,
' as there was no necessity for it All
the money was mine whether my wife
was alive or not. The charge of
harsh treatment of my wife la like
wise untrue. My wife and I lived
together for twenty-one years from
the time of our marriage at 1'ortland,
Ore., to her death happy and without
a separation at any time. Her death
was a serious Dlow to me.
"The assertion on the part of the
llxleys that all deeds and mortgages
belonging to Miss Pixley are In my
name is cartainly true. They are all
in my name and will remain so. Who
else would have them? It was through
my management that Miss Hxley
made her fortune. She left every
thing to me to be ditpised of as I
thought best. It was never intended
that Mrs. Fixley, her mother, should
be left unprovided for. I have taken
care of the whole family for over
twenty years.
"In regard to the story that I caused
my wife's remains to be cremated in
order that no investigation oould be
made into the cause of her death, I
can only say she was cremated at her
own request, and I can prove this by
the evidence of several people."
"I'm not guilty of murder or any
other crime, and have with me in an
urn what remains of my dear wife,
which I propose to place beside the
remains of our little child, who la
buried at London, Ontario.
Dr. Fleming, who attended Misa Pix
ley during her illness prior to her de
parture for England, indignantly de
nies that the powders prescribed for
her were op'ates of a powerful charao
ter which agisted la her untimely
taking oil.
ALL KAN9AS SNOW BOUND,
Reports From AU farts of the State Tell
f Itaspsaded ttallroad Trains,
Toi'KKA, Kan., Feb. 1J. Reports
from all parta of Kansas are that tha
heaviest anow storm on record fell
yesteiday and last night and was es
pecially severe In the Western part of
t'.ie state. No passenger train from
the West on tbe Kent Fa has arrived
since Sun lay afternoon. The Chicago
pngfr train due here yenterday at
iWo'cWk had only rraehed Newton
aiaocUx-k thUmoroinf, The UhI
Island l a I no trana into ToeWa n
to ut l k sad r i td tr,n de
lar.-d and tied up all along Its Kansas
Ituoe,
Oi At hv Kan., ITln many
p'si'fs here are snow tlrlfu from Ave
t ten fcrl tti n and travel U practi
cally suspended.
1. vis won to, Kan. Feb. 1 The
am la sltteoa tmhua deep on the
level and la mauy leaves has drifted
to a iwith of ttvttt live to tt fvt
Wit HiM, Kan., ), , Train
serv e fe-ts tw vntivly Ktw-iid
In this part of the state since yt ,f
day iur itf . on aet uni of the heavy
tt tsil, txit law UtM'k Island Itopws
to be eU'nr by tU s evefctuf. nt
Utund M url I a an. risfsi
trains stxei la th I'i as a U )rest
day are tit thsre. Thore are fnsaj
thrve Ultsvu feet of isvn U ail ta
t m the Vetera ttaw to ChUstfet.
Lm fast Wat as, tittle llUUllW
Fhe Alliance-lndepenaeni
Atfuoea'M;
The nationalization of
natural uionopuiu s, ra I
road. tt-legrpbs, &o ;
Hie oa iouanzauuo of tlx
b'tiklcg buain ,tr,rt'Ugt
a ) eui f xtal .vinj;
lui lc witb tdsrlng s
tom;and currency ibroul
tbt o iitru. d tu (be peoo
U"ti im1 wfiir ty itl
out lnter at charge; alo a
vu-m of taxation to cu.
off the growth of laud
monoe-ly.
NO. 85
WHAT THE FAMILY CLAIM.
BeUtlves f the Dead Aetrees
Briefly
Intimate Fool Flay.
New York, Feb. ' 13. The alleged
mysterious death in London of the)
late Miss Annie Pixley, the well
known American actresa, which, to
cording to the published statement" of
ber family, was due to a conspiracy on
the part of Bobert Fulford, her hus
band; Dr. Walter M, Flemming r-nd
Anne Joyce, maid toMiaa Pixley,
has aroused considerable comuvi
among the friends of both parties.
On the part of the family their at
torney, Colonel R. J. Haire, Is vigor
ously investigating the case with a
view to securing the rights of his
clients to a share of the estate of the
actress more than attempting to prove
that Miss Fixtey'a death was dne to
her husband's desire to make waj
with her. Colonel Haire announces
be has positive evidence to prove Miss
Fixley left a will providing for her
family, and witnesses who will testif
as to the harsh treatment of his wife
by Mr. Fulford. Forgeries in the
transfer of deeds are also broadly
hinted at The case, which will eotne
np in Philadelphia, promises to be m
sensational one.
The estate of Miss Pixley is various
ly estimated at from $200,000 to 1400,
000. Among other things It Included
a sS. 000 mortgage on the Park thea
ter in Philadelphia. The latter. It Is
claimed by Colonel Haire, Miss Pixley
arranged, prior to her death, to be set
aside absolutely for her mother.
In connection with the charges em
anating, according to published re
port, from the Pixley , family, Mr.
Starr L. Pixley, brother of the late
Annie, said on behalf of the family:
'My sister trusted implicitly In ber
husband; he was always in full control
of her property and deposited in banks
all her money in his name, so Annie
had to go to ber husband for every
dollar she wanted to spend. Annie's
brain was In no way affected. Last
September, when she was 111, her hus
band called in Dr. Walter Fleming to
attend ber. Dr. Fleming and Mr.
Fulford were intimate friends. Annie
did not like him. and begged she be
permitted to have another physi
cian. We don't know exactly
what the powders were which were
prescribed for her, and which were
so persistently and regularly adminis
tered by Miss Joyce. We wish we
had kept one of thesa for analysis. As
it stands, however, we can only give
it as our opinion that Annie's death
was very mysterious, and her crema
tion, despite the wish of the family
that her remains be sent home, only
adds, in our minds, to the strength of
this view. The entire lack of proof
in a legal sense . prevents our making;
these charges against Fulford." ff
GLADSTONE MAY
APPEAL.
If
The Venerable Premier Said to Be Preparing-
for an Early Campaign.
London, Feb. 13. A meeting of the
cabinet was held at the official resi
dence of Mr. Gladstone, in Downing
street, to-day prior to the reassem
bling of the house of commons.
It is stated that Mr. Gladstone pro
poses to drop the parish councils bill
and the employers liability bill, and
to make an appeal to the country
within a month.
-I.
Convicted of a Triple Crime.
Oklahoma Citt, Ok., Feb. 13. Early
yesterday morning John Mnllljan,
colored, was convicted of murder in
the first degree and his punishment
fixed at death. November t he killed
Uibb Clark and wife and so danger
ously Injured their 7-year-old daugh
ter that he left her for dead She re
covered, however, and was the princi
pal witness against him.
MUs fioald te lie Married Jaae 14,
lloeTox, Feb. 11. A relative of Will
ism llarrimaa, whose engagement to
Mia Anna Gould, the second daughter
of tbe late Jay Gould, has been known
for several weeks, said yesterday
that the marriage would take place
June it.
Aa r-Jde tutted r a Tatv
CtKtrtiAXO, Ohio, Feb, U. t
Jude IVter F, Young was struck by
a a eleetrld motor at the eoraev I
ropt't and Urowaell atreeta last
n'if ht and died this morning trow the
e(ft of aU injuries,
St, J east et Are.
Cons, Feb. II.Tae Weattear
d'ttome publish a decree aaaas ng
the heatiaoettoe of Ja of Ate. 1 He
pope wdl to aiovrow issue d-utnel
ahowlng that the bvslsrtesitoe la la
accord with the private records of sue
teasive puntidcts
fe4 Del Aislet te
lUwatitJi Kaa,, rets, t . Tha
la.!ie leder aaaouaeea the taa.ll
darf of e -an Will4n How
ard of iVwrfUs untj (,r Ike Frwir
luaa eoiuiaatios fur tovrttfrMt Ue
evod d.sttKtj . ... , ,
t