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About The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1891)
Aaasaea Sals WraeSad Rah Faasciaoo.-Cai-.AprU 18 Tbs taanahin MonooowL which arm) yesterday from Sydney end Honolulu brings istetligsncs that tbe British ship St. Catherine ih wrejksd off ths Caro lina islands and einsty persons drowned The Uawaiiau auperinteocieiit of the ewiw states that the preliminary eum mary of the depopulation of tba king dom fives a total of 9000 vparaoM. Nstivs Hawaliene. either of' pure or mixed blood, are in tba minority, their nunhvi h at in decreased 8 per oeot while the number ot Hawaiian born for signers baa inoraaacd 36 par oanU asaWary (Ma New Yona, April 18.-Before leaving for Waahtiiston Bsorstary Falter eaid tbtthetaaunr department waa el ready beginning thn terns of eubsidiasy ooin. The idea waa to bare it tacs the olacaof silver dollars. Where silvsr dollars were used to any extant ia mak icg exchange and applioatioa waa mads for a quantity of them, the depart cent would issue at baidiarr ooin in amount JI200 or 3-0, or area lees. In this manner a great deal of small coin now in the vaults of tba department would be distributed. Oa If Ancleea ItsllaeCen Lokdoa, April 18. The Times, com menting on the American-Italian cor respondence, ears: "The American union was nearly rent asunder a gener ation ago am the question of states ngbta. Now that old sectional feuds are almost fogotton it would be the ex tremity ot folly to revive the conflict Italy appears to have acted without careful consideration. The Marquis Imperial's admissions give Blaine easy logical victory, and ha has naturally mad the moat of Italy's mistake in re calling Baron Fava on tha assumption tbat Justice would not be done tba lynchers." The Standard says: "Blaine's reply ia a very able paper. We shall look for ward with curiosity to the Marquis di Rudini's reply. It is diffloult to see how the aupporters ot tha Mafia society can slip thiough tha meshes of tha net thus carefully spread for them." . IaMMCkasrerDeatlM, Rant, April 18. The reply of tary Blaine received attention ia tha chamber of deputies yesterday. Q ttons in regard to it ware raised by ve nous members. Premier Rudini, reply ing said tba Italian government had not yet received Blaine'a note. He not prepared to make a definite state ment to tba chamber of the" views and purposes nt the cabinet until tha note was officially received and carefully read and onnsidsrsd. However, ha would say that Iu'y oould not admit - the diplomatic incident closed until tba United States acknowledged iU duty ot delivering tha guilty parties v over to justioa and acknowledged tba further duty of idsmnifylng tba fa mi lies of ths victims who were Italian subjects. Italy could not admit that the United dtetea government -had no responsibility for acts committed with in the juriadictioa ot individual i Ha felt confident, bowevsr, that tbe matter would be settled without ting political difficulties between Italy and America. Ia oonoiueion Radial gsvs sxprassion to tbe bops tbat not withstanding the occurrence ot incidents which ware greatly to be re gretted ia tha oontrovsrsy between Italy and America, means ot concilia tion honorable tu both oountriaa would be found. After tha adjournment of tha chamber ot deputies an asaoriated press corres pondent eaUsd apoa the Marquis 41 Rudini aad aahnd hiss it it was possible for hha to give an opinion tor pubuos- tion in regard to ths reply ot ths Uni ted States aacretary of stats, Mr. Blaise to hiaCCarquai di Rudiai's) last note on the subject of the New Orleans lynch ing. Ia reply ths Marquia di Rodin said, ia eu balance, that lbs eabisd suaai manea ot Blaine's reply which had been rant to Roane and which he had the public press of this otty wsrstoo . brief aad othsrwiss Inadequate to sav abis htm to form ueinite opinions, mooh leas give an opisioa tor pubUoa- lioo, svsn if he fait justttsd in adopt " ing ths laftsr coons of aottoa. Ths SMarq s is added that as prstam say aaythiaf farther whils wwJttac thsraoaiptof ths full tad at Klatnri reply, axoept that as was bow always bean aiassialy das irons of a friswSysaiatioaof ths ctSraltfafl at . imssGt arista bstwsss ths Itnl VM rataaiaBt and ths awformpait of the CtUCUHm. Thonjk Cm faU asr- - lev; :a .T.-aaa jtvm Oat m ysUsvtjr M tsis-sthsd to wan ant!cJ at ttaV Ear awnaw wsssmi wwrpsja oaJyaanajamsry was wtesufhsl . Xawte isr t i Ml gaariii m ktse;tUaUvwR33icf Cm Utl It 1 . C trrtTJ Catena le tea tUmnm. Lot Cm. Nkb, April 18.-A bout o'clock Wednesday evening a girl nil rears of age and a boy of six, children at N. J. Csrmon, a farmer who uvea wo miles southeast of Loup City, started out from home to drive in their cattle from the range, their father being at the town ofAshton trading. Soon after they left tba house a heavy rsin'ell be ran sod darkness set in. Tbe family being nawoomers in the nmiiy ma the children not being acquainted with the surrounding country tbey became Inat uul vanrlarad around in the bills all night Yesterday the entire neigh borhood turned out to search fortbem. and about 11 o'clock J. J. Angler foun J tbe girl in a draw in a very exhaustive condition, nearly four miles away from home. Tba search waa oontiuued until abont 1 o'clock, when the boy was found dead on a hilL Ths girl stated that she and the bo) were together all night, but could not explain bow they separated. Tbe chu- dren ware very poorly and thinly clad, having been without hats, eboee or stock' off, acd it is a wonder that ths girl did not also die from the exposure. Tka Wfeaar lavaataael Ca. Aaalcnmrai. rLiwsAS Citt, Ma AprU 18.-The Win ner investment company, through its president, W. E. Winner, made aa os- signmsnt lata this afternoon. No sche dule of tbe liabilities and assets were filed The oompahy was ctpitalizad for 17,000 originally, but atx-ut a year ago tbe oapital waa inoraaaed by a new issue of $500,000 of stock. The company has been dealing in bonds and unrtgaztw and other securitfea were disposed of. The company two years ago purchased a large tract of land in the eastern port of this city, sub-divided it and built eighty houses upon it. The property waa mortgaged to buy the land snd construct houses and the mortgages were disposed of east. Some of the houses were sold on longtime payments while others are still on tbe market. Mr. Winner, when seen by a repre sentative of the Associated press this evening, said the assignment was not s failure at all. Tta company simply de cided to go out of business. The Bos too office, he eaid, had been run at a loss for some time and the New York offlw had not been paying. The company surrendered its charter in each stale some ten days ago. Beyond tbia Win- nar declined to aay anything. Willard Winner waa a meteor in tbe financial aky ot the west. Ten years ago be waa activaly engaged in cancel ling atamps in the bob toffies here. To day, beeidee being the head of the Win ner investment company, he is presi dent of tba Winner bridge company with a capital of 81,200,000; president of the Winner building company, with a capital stock ot 81,000,003; president ot the Winner depot company, with a capital ot $1,000,000 president ot the tbe Chicago, Kansss City A Texaa road, which has built twenty miles ot rsad from Kansas City in the direction ot Chicago, and president of Belt Line railroad oompsny in this city, both of the latter being heavily capitalized Ths bonds of these companies hers been placed by the Winner invests ent company, which assigned today. Win ner eavs the assignment will not affect any ot ths companies outside of the in vestment company. , : AtOeld Hill. Saratoga, Wro., April 18. A horse Conoord coach, with ten gers, arrived from Rawlins yesterday over tbe Rawlina and Saratoga road to Gold Hill, making the trip in a little mors than five hours. Tbe passengers report ths road in good condition. There are two outfits now at work on this road, grading and bridging, and it will be put in first olaas shape before they quit The ooach left for Rawlins again today with about the earns num ber of passengers. It will bs run every other day until May 1, when s daily ccaob saeb way will bs put on. Th. equipment taoomplete, and th trip ia quickly and oootfortabfy mads. Tbe rig driven in bars is con ceded by old stage man to bs lbs fines; turn out they ever aw. V.C Ferguson Co., will have charge ot tba stags tins, from here to Qoid Hill and ths aooommodations will bs fully up to requirements in every way, Ths Rawlins stage lias gives Bar atoga two good routes from tba railroad Itmootioedsdby thsotdUmers, famil iar with the topography of the country, that Saratoga hss ths only practicable load to ths miaes. It reported here that aU the freight sow lyiasj at Oar boa, eoses fifty thousand pounds, await ing transportation 4o Gold Hill, will be shipped to Rawlins or Fort 8teele and be tsksn ia over tbe Saratoga road. ' - ChioBfO Mhnja: AlffiNO (aukinf a su what ara thsss astsss I hear, Mies Maod (trhosa aaothsr ia rialst ivsry aukinf a whI nnwiranjiry fMkat waskJwr ihssy-U's daat isamnta. ga dsarfy lsrsa to sort stay tehrisBTas. BsHi tVfn hatr Oat a tr--'. C;i r. ; ttiia is rriHiCMlMv4 his Um- NawOaLXiNs, L-. April li-Tba grand jury ia expecUd to report .uw oomiDg walk, and among other things it is said, tha ouofeaaion of Plt 'L be used in tba report. Peiitz confsaeu bis own jfir""" aad eaid l joined the Mate undent hs&aprssaion tbat it waa a banevoleat aomaty. ne wss pro- ant at the mesttnc when Beoesseys death s decided upon and was or dered to carry guna ia a sack to Monas tery's shantr, tut refused, lie Ota not know of tbe killing until tfceNSuodsy following, buLaftarwarde learned the detaila from Monaatsrio, and they wars substantially as ot aimed by the state up- os tbe trial, implicating ToaSwii, Mar chesi, Bagnetto and Monaatsrio, as Hen Daisy's slayeia. Thaatatedid not uta tbe oonfession because it had such di rect proof of Pohtz's preaanas at ths killing, which his story denied. Politz is said to have a brother who closely re sembles him aad whoVtae not been beard of sine the killmgT and is pie aumWy in Ita'y. Had' he I e jund tbe identification might have been trans ferred to him 'and PoliU'e eeofsesloo would have lowed an importnnt in tbe chain of evkleaoe. link Will go aeet.,DaaaU. Washisotos, April 15. It is announ ced that Mrs. James U. Blame, jr., is about to take up her residense in South Dakota and remain there long enough lo secure t divoros fiom her husband he youngsst suti of Searelary Ulaine. Mrs. nisirte has oostani plated tnis step for some time, but, it has been carefully Kept secret. Young Blaiue'x auddeo and secret daparturs for Spain a couple of weeks ago under tbe wing of John W. Foster waa, it is believed, a piece of diplomacy, not so much ia the interest of riciprocity with Spain as to avoid the ervice of divorce papers. The history if the romantic marriage of Marie Ne viusot Columbus, a daughter of Dick Kevins at one time state printer of Ohio to young Mr. Blsins, the unhappy mar rifri life, the separation, Mrs. iilsine's -laborate preparations to g on the stage, and her subsequent long nnd painful illness, is well known. It s understood that Mrs. Blaine's divorce n to be followed by her marriage to Dr A'illian Tillinghast Ball, to whose tkill her recovery is attributed. Ki-Goveraor Wuirau Itowl. Sas Diego, April 15 Ei-Cov-ernor Waterman died of pneumonia, af ter a brief illness. R.W. Waterman was born in llorki- oer county, New York, in 18 J5, moved o Svcamore, III., at an early age and rew up engaged in mercantile pur suitp. He came to Calforaia ia 1859, uined for two years and returned to Ill inois, bat cume back to California in 183 1 x lit ing at San Bernardino. , He was part owner in the richest mines ia. San Diego county, engaged ia farming ma large scale and owned a vast amount of land. In 1860 he was elected lieutenant governor on the republican ticket, the only republican elected The democratic governor, Washington Bart iett, died in a short time and Water mn filled out the term. Report of i ha lal aalablaaC Romk, April 14. Up to noon it had been impossible to learn anything fur ther concerning the report that the Italian cabinet would request United States Minister Porter to lave Rome in case no reply to Premier Rudini' lst note waa received from Secretary Ulaine coos. Tbe officials are reticent anJ journalists are unable to esoure definite confirmation or denial. At the merican legation nothing could be earned. Minister Porter has heard nothing except what he baa read in th .tapers. In well informed ci roles the prevailing opinion as nearly eso&e can gather is that the premier will not pro- ceed to extremities at this juaoturs. : Cesat Laweahaapt a. Wilkirotoh, Del, April 15. Count Leweubaupt, the member of tbe noble family ot Saedeo who married Miw Ellen, ths youngsst daughter of ex-Sec retary of state Bayard, ths Id of this month iedeed The oount died suddsn ly st bis boms la this city Monday morn id, uis illness was abort and sons out ids ot bis immediate familv knew that hla life wee in peril until' the newa of his death was announced. Typhoid tsvsr was us cause or bis death. Am Importaat Keve Kisaetad. aw iuth, uoiw, April li-An. important mors in a political osntsst is expected before Judge rrentioe in the superior court in tba shape of quo war ranto prooeeainge by tbe democratic goTsrnor against tbe republican incum V. a. stm "ar BaMaa ass Ra llnW. oastew Aresaursr Huston raabm tof hie position sod ths aeoeptsaaTai j. reaignauon takes effai CaaBaasi&a aas taTK7-..aw P water JJJJ It. kno. that . 111-. . ... a- - J" . wu can n9 th.u araia.1. rwfm we water U our mSt-i ' DBK iatUatt, BLAISE'S REPLY. The ;ovrn.i.e..t l 111 Ktaud by Its Treaty. r. ruin- r lmui?T.?"'Zr" Bscnrtaryarsiali. AH IMPOKTaSr KTASE DOCI SIEST. Mr. Blaine aays: Marquia Rudini msy U assured tbat tbe United States would recompense every Italian esbject who might bs -wronged by violation of the treaty" to which the falh ot the UeiUd Stales is pledged. But this assertion leaves unsettled the important question of whether the treaty hae been violed. Upon this point the president, With euf-. flcient facte placed before him, hss tsk eu full time for decieion. Heiow directs ibat certain considerationa in the general subject be submitted to tbe judgement of ths Italian government As a precedent of greet value in the case under discussion tbe president re calls the conclusion maintained by Web ater when secretary of state in 1851. In August of that year a mob in New Orleaas demolished the building in which tbe office ot the .Spanish consul was located, and at the same time at tacks were made upon coffee houses aed our shops kept by Spanish suujeoi. American citizens were involved in the losses, which in aggregate were large. The supposed cause ot the mob was in telligence of the execution of fifty rnnaff Americans in Havana and tbe banishment to Spanish mines of nearly wo hundred citizena -of the United Stat,. Tha victiu.a were all mam ears of the abortive Lopezexpedition. In consequence of these depredations of the mob upon tbe property of the Span ish consul as well as against Spanish ubjects, Don Calderon .deLeparza, de uanded idemmficalion for all losses both official and personal. Webster ad mitted that the Spanish cocsu 1 was en titled to idemaity and assured tbe Span ish minister that "if the injured consul, Mr. Laborde, shall return to bis post, or snv other consul for Nw Orleans be appointed by her Catholic majeaty's government, the officers ot this govern ment resident in that citv will be in structed to receive and t'eet him with courtesy and with tbe national salute to the flag ot his ship it be shall arrive, in a Span isli vessel aa a demonstration of respect such as may eigoify to him and to his government the sense enter tained by the government ot tbe United Slates ot the gross injustice done to his predecessor by a lawless mob, sa welt as idemnity for ths iasult offered by it to a foreign state mith which the United States, are and wish ever to remain on terms of the most respectful and pa cifio intsrooUMs." But whs" pressed by ths Spanish minister to afford in demnity to ths Spanish subjects injured by the mob in common with American oitizena. Webster declined to accede to the demands, ani gave bis reasois na follows: "This government supposes that the rights ot tbe Spanish consul, a publio officer residing here under the protection of tbe United States govern ment, are quite different from those of Spanlab subjects, who have cctne into our country to mingle with our ova citizena and are here to pursuit their private businemandobjectA The form er may claim special indemnity; the latter are entitled to such protection as is afforded to our own citizens, While, therefore, loaaee to individuals, private Spanish subjects, are greatly to be re gretted, yet it ia understood tbat many American citizens suffered equal losses from the same came, and tnose private indiviauais, subjects of her Catholic majesty, coming voluntarily to reside in the United States, have certainly no cause to complain if they are protected by the aame laws and '.be administra tion of tbe law as the native bora citi zens of this country. They have, in fact, some advantages over a citizen of the state in which they happen to be inasmuch as they are enabled under it to become citizens themselves, to perse cute for any iojurieo done their persons or property in ths courts of the United States or state courts at their election." Two years aftar Webster wrote the fore going note congress, in recognition of certain magnanimous conduct on tbe part of the queen of Spain in pardons bestowed upon Americans who had un justifiably invaded the island ot Cubs enacted a joint resolution idemnifriag the Spanish consul sod other Spanish subjects for the tosses sustained in the New Orleans mob ot 185L The coasid crationt upon whioh this resolution was passed were such as to contrsvent tbe original position oi Webster, shaded al to by president Fillmore. The right to judicial remedy which Webster assurtd to Spanish subjects la likewise assured witaiiaa subjects. Ths right ia special, ly guaranteed in ths second acetic the third article o tbe constitotion. And, as Webster points out a raai,Unt alien has a privilege which is denied to a citSzso. The widows and children of citi r lose their lives by mobvi- olanna Tnav ... l j . . bsrS of tha ainh nnla I. k. . thsstat. of Liene, whiUthe.il.: - au uia mnn. j i ui oh Uu .v . .. "" n Italian aiihif.-i-Ww:. -fcred dNth hsv. i right lo LI nember of ths mob, not onlv n thsJ wuria, uui SJto befora tha f-1 l Mh.U . .u. . . . . - -SS' ma uieinci of iu. Provision is mads la tha r.it JW-a for ths rsdraa, d such arairaiu. i ij . . l -JJhMaq.S.' statues Ot UNUSMOS, saw jwawawaawj TfegwveresMotoftbs I'sitsU States would Us4 iustiusd in resUs? oa tu ar- ...wt and eaayHiMion of Winstar Hjarcb la. law. sen not in of its ehssetsnsUos ssCew tha mob of 1861. Butitmdssto dor. due to Use government asjddss to theewsrnmsat ot Italy to potat owl certain diaWsooes ot whioh Ua sjoss meot of tU United States at iMWorsMy bound to take notibe. Ia thsoaosnf tha moboflBU Wshstsr asaarU Ibat no nereoual injury was offered to any one; that tha polios and other legal aothor- Uss did sal that was possible to pro. servs tbe psaes and arrest ths rioters; that lbs mob sated lo the beat of Mooa, snd not in pursuance of say t.it nlan or Durooss of injury or ia sult; thst the mob waa compossd 4 if rasooeibla persona, the names oc aoas of whom era known to ths govern ussai of ths United Ststee nor, so far aa tha sovsrnmeot is informed, to iUofnosrs ia NewOiesoa." As promptly as pusstDJS sf tar tbe lamentable ocouraaoa st New Orlesme tbe president directed the st tornsy asosral to cause, through bis ds partment, s fall inquiry to be msJsia to all tba facta in connection therewith, and eatic'ted hie opinion wbetttsr aay criminal proceedings would lis ui ths federal is we in federal courts against persons charred with kiDing tbs Italian subjects. HehLSPoiyel received ths effioial report. If it bs found that a prosecution cwn be m (stained under the atatues ot tbe United States ths case will bs presented to the nest grand jury according to the usual methods of crini inal edmlaistrstioo. But if it bs found, as see mi probable, that criminal prot ssdlngs can only bs takso in ths oourtaot Louisiana, the president can in this direction do no mors than urge upon ths state officers the duty of promptly bringing tbe offenders to triaL This was done in his telegrsiu to ths governor of Louisiana, of March 15. If it shall reeu t that tbs esse ceo be pros ecuted only in the stats courts of Louis iana and ths usual judicial investiga tion and procedure under the criminal law ia not resorted to, it will t'.en be the duty of the United Slates to consider whether some other form of red may be asked. It is understood that the state grand jury is now investiga ting tbe affair, and while it is possible thst ths jury may fail to present indict ments the United Rts'ee cannot assume that such will be the case. The United StaUe did not by the treaty with Italy become tha insurer of the lives or prop erty o' the Italian ' subjects resident within our territory. No govern meat is able, however high its civilization however vigilant its police supervision, however severe its criminal coda, and however prompt and inflexible its crim inal administration to ancure its own citizens againat violence promoted by individual malice or by sudden popular tumult. A foreign resident must be content in such cases to snare the same redress of his injuriaa. The treaty in the first, second, third and notably, in the twenty-third articles, clearly ihnita the right guaranteed to the citizena of tbe contracting powers in the territory of each to equal treatment and to free access to courts cf justice. idents are not made a favored class. It is not beli, ved that Italy would desire more stringsnt construction to her duty under tbe treaty. Where injury hi' nicted upon a fore-gn resident is not tbe act of the government or of its off) cers but of an Individual or of s mob, It is not believed that a claim for ladsm nity can justly be mode unless it shall be made to appear that tbs public u thorities charged with the pesos of the community Lave connived at this un lawful act. or, having a timely notice of the threaVened danger, have been guiky of such gross negligence in taking nec essary precautions as to amount to coo nivan:e. If therefore, it eVould appear that among those killed by tbe mob at .NewOrleani the- were some Italian subjects who were resident or domiciled in the ciiy agreeably to our treaty with Italy and not in violation of our immi gration lava, and who were abiding in me peace or the United States and u.vmg me iswa tftereot and of tha I I . Ala late of Louisiana, and that the public officers charged with the duty of pro lecuog lire snd property fa that city connived st tbs work ot ths mob, or up on proper notice or information of the threatened danger, failed to take any ir proper protection and after wsrds to bring the guilt to trial K. y ueoi wouw, under such cireum atsnces, feel that a caae waa established wiai anouid be submitted to the coaaid . congress with a view to ths reuei oi (amines of the Italian subjects "' "" 'oav ineir lives by lawless vlo- wuce. Accept, sir, ths rsnsssd sssur . m my cigti cooei deration. , James q. Bluj i City's Haasae Warfc. Siotx Citt, Ia, April 17,-Ths Oioeu uty bumaas society, which was oma Ixsd recently, hss dons it. a "-Ti eal work by providing for Bsasis Bord.1 iUZT'VW . . - ...r . .'issw sjsw. " . OBI WBS BtHlBll tX'VAl K32!a?f tM a sf . . ten m mm HBannV shfthsy sbahad Bad aTJi. -JTT "r S U. fZasaaf. -SMU. i she had been livlas? to drtn.i 7 sm ox a pissaast rsssj "'i i apsaial isjenUns- a.. Zi mr,A'J- a. . aS aO t:i'ftifM. OrsndlsWi radDeWsgl thrown froei N Work hss ba. I ooarthoan 2 toundatioo iaaaaJ A yount an ! 8helby La. a ' ' that his tath2 UeostJohaBWl tosrttUf.,,, tntUCorsai!l TUrseideneia'j,- BssirUtswMbarM. "WWW s loss of I insurance. No one could Mlflna m,l . 1 -r a uu sSv ose lor truaiss. W y- siectloo held tassTl ' A son of Mr. Ws,! was thrown troniL iajsrsdby beiagba. ss using a frartuit . Tbs muciciual an,'-! ! Ia., have ovatraoiei " ' ot Fremont to put a. K works and anslsew a rV. Curry U l!f driving last WaV " druvs J young ui; from tbs count; aet" ' Last week a a $ RssdotOJellseit,' tea a couple of Mr. Rjsd waa ouapJ and a dog hich isJ aame time. 1 Allen Samuels, T4 Robertson, and lid J uen ot Uraham,( one night Ian waaa OSptloO of I Ivan Ui and costs to uvea Joseph El rod, i near Thayer, aoci gun whiis out (torn cbargs jrbich it bis foot, neoraai part ot ths Umm tea; Emsrsoa Blosm Etts Piokard, sen at Bas trice, chem load of fodder aai If. Swillsr. The boys wars discharrxt ard was fined fdawsf Mr. J.L. Aikisnl driving oat, whesaii en tangled on tUaasf. out of ths vehicKlsaS hub of ths wheel, via fl throwing him to Ui r-i caught in ths wkdadc', diatanos diaiocsti ay bW how. V. Th i heaviest w.odl at Beatrice prettiU s Tbs wind caua frosh : began about five oMv boars. UofinisWto. ; saotlsbsdin all qiMrsf ' : Chimneys were btotii aad abads trees dssj A portion of the roof store was blown off si followed at a later la stock totbssitatttfl damage throughout ts 110,000. A heavy ran midnight. Teteetus liass were badly wrsa ia the country dstM A traveling aa ' Boatwick hotel is Bs wifs. attempted soisM pbioa. Prompt asjaV saved him. Tbs Hastings Rial K baa boon organized t 000. Amanbytbssawi ing ia the north psrts" deed in bis bed. bt with dropsy fi ass nrobsbivthscsuata' ottbsfsmily wsrsawf room aad did not s" UI they went to weM AMatltuttllSP, to bad. -Tha home of 8. aorta at n-" , otaloaionof alanp totalis dsstrnjsd ot Mrs. Cooper, WJ night ia s ba.1 roos bator, aad before tk thm hnoaa could ") 4! she had stpirsd. takes from the r ooas its worn to a crisp. TheMsl sdtnsn lbs trust, ri u arts' Battle Mathers, ,WJ? nssorooai j-'. i smdietthstthtj r, tastlajsoy hoVZ wildpsrsnlr.bi; HOWS, OSOloau m-- roots slsa sjatWaaMO) A towai foldsi ipad ia hot ssjsJsjMlJrforaTWp Kst This treW5 huoLaors thrs j iwstsr. wboiCrT'i 1 2