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PITTSBURG DISPATCH, "SATUEDAT, NOVEMBER 30 1889.
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110 SMALL KNIVES
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STARTLING DISCOVERY
Made Just in Time for Use as Evi
dence in the Cronin Case.
THE FIRST ADDRESS TO THE JURY
A sensation wsb caused in the Cronin
trial yesterday by evidence showing that
Detective Coughlin had two knives belong
ing to the doctor upon his person when
arrested. The articles were positively iden
tified. Judge Longenecker then commenced
"his opening address to the jar v. He de
mands a conviction -upon the law and the
evidence.
Chicago, November 29. Immedlatelr
after the defense had produced its best wit
ness to-day State's Attorney Longenecker
said: "If the Court please, we have some
evidence that has come to our know
ledge, about 10 or little belore 10, which we
have not had time to look into. Of course
it wonld be evidence in chief properly, but
not having come to our knowledge until
this morning, we feel like asking the Court
to let us introduce the evidence at this late
hour."
The Court By how many witnesses do
yon expect to put that evidense in?
The State's Attorney By two really and
one who has had the custody of the articles.
"Doe! the State's attorney regard it as
important?"
"I regard it as an important matter and
feel it our duty to present it"
"THE DEFENSE OBJECTS.
The Court Some slight intimation was
given to me this morning, and I assume it is
not corroborative or cumulative, else I shall
not admit it.
Mr. Forrest We object to their reopening
the cae at the end of the sur-rebuttal.
The State's Attorney I suppose the Court
has a right at this time to let it come in I
under its discretion.
Mr. Forrest If that be true, then we
may never end the case. "We may have to
ask" for time to meet it.
The Court The Court is anxious to close
the case, and I do not want to prolong it.
The State's Attorney So are we, Your
Honor, but we feel it is our duty to present
this evidence. Not that we think it is abso
lutely necessary to the case, or anything of
the kind, but it is an important piece of
evidence, and ought to go into the case.
This morning we leit like insisting on hav
ing it go in, and it ought to have been drawn
to our attention some time ago.
THE EVIDENCE ADMITTED.
The Court tHen called the State's attorney
to a private onsultation, at the close of
which Judge McConnell said: "I take it
that the evidence which the State suggests
should go into the case. I have considered
whether I ought to admit it, and have de
cided to do so. I do not think it will delay
the opening of the case to the jury. If I
allow it to go in, I do not see that it need
interfere wjth the opening of the addresses
to the jury, and if you, Mr. Forrest, desire
time to answer it I will give you the time.
It is a single matter which can be disposed
of anytime."
Police Officer Bartholomew Flynn was
then called to the stand, and, in response to
questions, testined as iollows:
"When Daniel Coughlin was arrested I
was ordered by Lieutenant Elliott to take
him to the Harrison street station, which X
did. When we got there I searched him in
Captain Bartram's office. These two knives
which "I have in my hand, X found in his
possession.
two niroKTANT knives.
"I took the knives and a revolver from
Coughlin, took them back to headquarters,
went upstairs to Lieutenant Elliott's office,
and then took them down to my box in head
quarters and locked tbemup. They were there
until the 16th or 17th of September, when I
took them over to the Fidelity vault, where
they have since remained. X called the at
tention of Captain Schuettler to them at Fast
Chicago avenue station. X took them to him.
I did not disclose the fact that I had, them to
anyone prosecuting the case. Ex-Captain
Bartram knew I had the knives, but, up to
last evening, X did not call the attention of
nnvone else to them."
This closed the direct examination, and
Mr. Forrest moved to exclude the evidence
on the ground that the knives had been in
the possession of the State ever since Cough
lin's arrest. The motion was overruled.
On cross-examination, the witness said he
did not tell the Chief of Police about the
knives, because it did not occur to him that
it was a matter of any consequence. The
witness had asked Assistant State's Attor
ney Elliott for permission to put them in
the safe. Mr. Elliott told him he had bet
ter take care of them himself, as he was per
sonally responsible for them.
THE VITAL POINT.
T. T. Conklm, with whom Dr. Cronin
lived, was then called. He identified the
knives as having been carried by Dr.
Cronin when alive. The smaller one the
witness had himself carried for two years,
and he then gave it to Dr. Cronin. The
larger one, the witness said, he had found
in the street. If they were not Dr.
Cronin's knives they looked exactly like
them. Dr. Cronin carried the smaller knife
in bis vest pocket The witness saw Dr.
Cronin use a knile like the smaller one
within a week before he was taken away,
and prohably within two or three weeks
before he saw him bavetheftber on the
table, where he was writing, sharpening his
pencil. The knives were then admitted in
evidence.
Two more witnesses were examined as to
'matters connected with the saloon opening
on the night of May 4. This ended the evi
dence. EVIDENCE OF GUILT.
I.ONGENECKER BEGINS HIS ADDRESS
TO THE JURY.
A Conviction Demanded Upon the Law and
the Testimony An Earnest Appeal for
Justice Thi Review of tbe Case
Strong- Ara-nments.
Chicago, November 29. Immediately
after tbe last witness had given his testimony
Prosecuting Attorney Iiongenecker com
menced his address to the jury, which was
listened to with great attention. He com
menced by saying:
Gentlemen of the Jury:
I want to talk to you in this case about the
evidence that jou have been bearine. I shall
not attempt to talk to anyone except to you 12
men, because yon are now interested in the
case, and it is your duty to come to a correct
conclusion, and because the responsibility rests
upon you after we have done our duty. I have
no doubt that you 12 men are competent to
render snch a verdict in this case as will meet
the demands of the law, I have no doubt that
you are prepared on this evidence to render
such a verdict as the evidence warrants 70a in
rendering, and now I say to you that I shall
confine myself to the evidence in the case. My
associates will attend to the arguments and
make the speeches.
A WAKfrIKO AGAINST EEEOB.
JTow, I wish to say to youU men here who
have been listening to the evidence, as the case
has spun out from day to day and week to
week, until it has become an import
ant and growing case, until it has become a
noted case to you. a case you will never forget,
I desire to caution you against a feeling that is
possessed sometime by jurors and courts, and
even lawyers, when a case grows in import
ance and length, that it requires more evidence
to reach a conclusion than it does in a small
case. G entlemen, do not be led into this error
in determlnlnr what von shall do.
The evidence of conspiracy is the same for a J
small offense as it is for a great offense. The
evidence of conspiracy to obtain dollars and
cents from you, or me, or anyone else, tbe evi
dence that would bring to your mind convic
tion of the men who are accused, must be just
as strong, although it only takes a couple of
hours to try tbe case, as if you were trying men
for murder.
What I am trying to have you understand is
this, that because this case is so long, and be
cause It has grown to be so large and import
ant you must not think it requires more evi
dence to satisfy yoa on that account If the
evidence convinces you of the guilt of the ac
cused, then it matters not whether there are
flvo men or ten men on trial, or one man on
trial. The evidence necessary to convince you
beyond a reasonable doubt of the guilt of the
men on trial should be just as strong as if 20
men were on trial, and yet need not be stronger
than If one man were on trial.
THE 11W ALWAYS JUST.
The law is always just It is made to protect
the innocent as well as to punish the guilty. It
is intended to oe even-banded, and yet it is not
always tbe case that it is so administered, yet
the law itseir, iTepeat is just and In this case,
after you have heard the arguments of counsel
on both sider, having heard the evidence, and
after you have heard tbe instructions of the
Court, and go into your rooms to make up your
verdict bear in mind that tbe law is just and if
that law compels you to inflict a penalty here
that you do not like to inflict remember that
you are not to blame, that tbe law is not to
blame, but the men who have violated that
law.
I say this because I feel desirous that In this
case o snau get at tne truth, ana wnai j
to you in this case will be said with the view
solely of getting at a truthful verdict and
nothing else. I have no feeling against those
men on trial personally. Why should I stand
up here and ask you to convict Martin Burke,
Daniel Coughlin, Patrick O'Sulllvan, John F.
Beggs, John Kunze, unless I believe the evi
dence justified me in asking you to do It? If I
should at this moment or at any other mo
ment ask a jury of 12 men, or ask you 12 men
to convict these defendants upon anything else
but the evidence presented, I would not be fit
to fill tbe position I occupy.
NO GUESSING ABOUT IT.
We do not deire that these men shall be
guessed guilty. We ao not desire that they
shall be convicted npon anything except' the
law and the evidence in the case, but lfiyou,
having heard all the evidence, believe that the
law and evidence justifies you in saying they
are guilty, then we do demand at your hands
that your verdict shall be in accordance with
the law and evidence, and nothing short of a
truthful verdict under the law and the evi
dence, will meet tbe demands in this case.
Whether that verdict be to acqnit the de
f endants, or whether it shall be to convict the
defendants, with that verdict the people, rep
resented by myself and associates, must be
contented.
As 1 said, I want to talk to you about the
evidence in the case, and I will do that as
speedily as possible, but bear in mind, at the
same time, that it is necessary that that evi
dence should be presented to you in such a way
that you shall see the chain forged from day to
day in this case, and so that yon may be
enabled, from this evidence, to come to a con
clusion. It Is possible that In going over the
evidence, and trusting to memory, I may not
repeat it just as it is but I hope you will not
charge that I am trying to take advantage of
these men who are now on trial for their lives.
Continuing, the State's Attorney said:
We contend that the mnrder of Dr. Patrick
Henry Cronin was brought about by a con
spiracy. We claim that it was concluded and
executed by these men as parties to the con
spiracy, together with others who are not on
trial. That is our position.
STBONG LANGUAGE.
We further claim that it was a cold-blooded
conspiracy; a conspiracy that is without
parallel, cold, deliberately planned; a con
spiracy, that if true, as we understand it from
the evidence, would chill the blood in tbe
warmest hearts; a conspiracy that is most terri
ble In its effects. If this is a conspiracy, asm e
contend, then it has been planned for weeks
and weeks before Its execution; and if that be
true, then, gentlemen, you must notice tbe line
of evidence in the case in order to come to a
correct conclusion. We claim that this evi
dence itself, without showing the connecting
point, of itself shows that a conspiracy was
concocted by these defendants on trial.
Where do we come then to start in where
do we learn of this conspiracy? Yon remem
ber that there is a Camp 20 in this city. It is
proven bere that the Clan-na-Gael organization
had a Camp 20, named the Columbia Club, and
there was another camp, and they both met at
Turner Hall; and then, at the date of which 1
now intend to speak, you will remember that
there bad been a contention or split in this
organization, as it is called; that different fac
tions bad arisen, and that the two factions had
divided.
You remember, on the recommendation of
these two organizations, a trial committee was
appointed, as is In evidence, to try tbe execu
tive body of this organization, the hichest
power in the order. They were to be tried by a
committee selected by the convention that mot
in this city on last year in the month of June.
You remember tbat evidence. This committee
was appointed.
CLAN-NA-OAEL HISTOEY.
On that committee, remember, was Dr.
Cronin. On that trial committee Dr. Cronin
acted for one faction of the two organizations.
Having united, they united the order and re
numbered their camp. Now. I speak of that
and I want you to bear it in mind, that hern
was Dr. Cronin on that committee, and it was
Shown that there were three men called tbe
Triangle, who were being tried by the commit
tee of which Dr. Cronin was a member, ftow,
we will stop there and go on to this Camp 20 on
tbe 8th day of February. You go into that
camp and we called the secretary here.
Beginning with the Secretary's testimony,
the State's attorney told in narrative form
at great length the evidence of the ten wit
nesses as to the row in Camp 20 growing out
of a speech bv Cronin's friend, Captain
Thomas F. O'Conner, and resulting in the
appointment of a committee of three to find
out how Dr. Cronin's camp got information
ahead of other camps as to the proceedings
at isunaio.
The State's attorney claimed that Cough
lin having moved the appointment of the
committee must have been, according to
usual parliamentary practice, made a mem
ber and chairman of the committee. Mr.
Longenecker also drew attention to the dis
closures of Le Caron then being made in
Loudon having entered into the camp's dis
cussion, with talk of other spies still at
work in tbe order, and that it had been
shown ice aeienaant t bullivan had ex
pressed a belief that Cronin, as a Clan-na-Gael
organizer, was taking ''Deputies" into
the order.
HATCHING THE CONSPIRACY.
The admission of "Deputies" and the nre
mature reading of the Buffalo minority re
port in Cronin's camp were adverted to by
the State's attorney as having, by direction
of tbe camp, been referred by Defendant
Beggs to tne nignest omcer in the district,
Spelman, of Peoria. Having narrated the
testimony as to this meeting of February 8,
the State's attorney declared: "On that
night is when the conspiracy began. The
State's attorney continued:
They all knew that Dr. Cronin was on that
Buffalo committee, and that he had a separate
report from tbe others. They knew tbat he
had protested against the report of the ma-
iority; that be had a minority report: they all
:new that he had condemned this executive
body and charged upon tbem the frauds that
it was reported, and he insisted that tbey bad
perpetrated. It was Daniel Couchlin who was
an enemy of this camp of Dr. Cronin's, who
despised and bated Dr. Cronin, who moved that
a secret committee be appointed to find out
just what tbey all knew at the time tbat it
had been read by Dr. Cronin in his camp. The
learned counsel contends tbat there was no
trial, and that we cannot prove that there ever
was a trial committee appointed, and tbat
Cronin was ever tried.
NO DISPUTE ABOUT IT.
Of course not, -we do not contend that this
secret committee was appointed to try Dr.
Cronin. We never contended tbat they were
appointed for the purpose of investigating Dr.
.Cronin, or as to what he had said in his camp.
They knew be had read it in his camp. They
knew it was be who read it Of course they
were appointed to try him. They did try him,
but never gave blm a chance to defend him
self. Try Dr. Cronin! Who thought of con
tending tbat they went through a form of a
trial?
We did not but that that committee was ap
pointed and that tt acted, and that it settled
tbe whole matter amicably tor the executive
body, we hav&no doubt The motion made by
Daniel Coughlin was that a secret committee
of three be appointed to inquire into, and in
vestigate the rumors afloat regarding the trial
of the ex-executivQ body.
That motion was carried. "When we get
further into the evidence you will see con
clusively what tbe gut of that matter was.
When wo show you what the result of this
meeting was, and how it was followed up, you
will see conclusively what was meant bv th
.resolution. We will show you by evidence that
a committee was appointed, ana that it acted.
TENACIOUS ABOUT DATES.
Now, gentlemen, the learned counsel who has
more exceptions, more'-l object" and more
"Wait a minute" in the record than he has evi
dence for his client, said tbat I was very tena
cious about dates. Ianv He said X had stated
in my opening tbat dates would cut a figure m
this case. They will. Remember, gentlemen,
that this was tbe 8th day of February tbat this
committee was ordered.
A mattes wu sane fey the man who was an
avowed enemy of Cronin -for a secret commit
tee to try him, and the record shows tbat Mar
tin Burke was there; that Patrick Cooney was
there, and tbat John F, Beggs was there, Tbat
all these defendants on trial were there except
Patrick O'Sulllvan and Kunze.
The record shows that and now, before I
forget remember, because I want to include
the defendant Kunze In the case, I desire you
to remember tbat if a conspiracy has been
formed to do a thing, If a conspiracy is formed
to commit a certain crime, whoever thereafter
joined that conspiracy becomes a party to it,
and is bound by the acts which have gone be
fore his joining it. In other words, if be is in
theconspiracy.be is in it just as much going
In at the last as ha wonld be if he went in at
the first
AT THE BEGINNING.
On the 8th aay of February we had Martin
Burke, Daniel Coughlin and John F. Beggs at
this meeting; and on that 8th day of February
Martin Burke was appointed a committee, as
shown by tbe record of the secretary, to pass
upon the qualification of Matt Danahy's bar
tender, who swears to the alibi that same night
Tbey were getting in their friends then, gentle
men. Now this was on the 8th day of Febru
ary, and on the 11th day of February John F.
Beggs, the senior guardian of tbe camp, wrote
a letter to Edward Spelman. the District member-
On tbe 17th of February Spelman answered
that letter, in which he says he does not know
of any authority in tbe constitution tbat au
thorized him to inflict a penalty. Recollect
gentlemen, they are now talking about penal
ties. He says there is nothing in tbe constitu
tion authorizing to inflict a penalty, and in this
letter of Beggs to Bpelmsn.the Senior Guardian
uirecieu ois attention to uronin's camp, ouuw
inp; conclusively tbat he knew where that re
port was read and showing also that he knew
where it emanated from. On the 18th day of
February John F. Beggs writes to Spelman
tbat be does not know of any authority under
the written law.
IMPOBTANT LETTEES.
I will read the letters to you, gentlemen, in
order tbat you may fully undersrand them.
Now what follows: On the lth of February
Mr. Simonds appears and rents the flat at No.
119 Clark street the furniture is bought and
on the 20th the carpet is laid down in tbe Clark
street room. Yes, gentlemen, dates will cut a
figure in this case. This was all done in Feb
ruary, you will remember, and on the night of
the 22d of February this man who moved the
appointment of a secret committee, and who
bad already begun his work as Chairman of tbe
committee, Daniel Coughlin, tells Henry
O'Conner that there is an enemy in the camp,
and that he has it on good authority that it Is
Dr. Cronin, and be is a spy among them.
O'Conner would not hear any more and left
him.
Take all these letters, and if that commit
tee was appointed to find why.'Dr. Cronin
had read that report, then there was nothing
to make a fuss about, but it these men there
believed him to be a spy and a traitor, and
they wanted to kill him, then there is lots in
it
The correspondence between Senior Guar
dian Beggs and District Officer Spelman was
here read in full by the State's Attorney.
Continuing, the State's Attorney said:
A SAY OF PUNISHMENT.
When Beggs writes to the district officer he
writes about Cronin's camp and Cronin. What
is it that moves this Senior Guardian to say in
his letter that these men who are continually
stirring up agitation would find that a day
would come to tbem of punishment What
does be mean What does Spelman mean
when he writes to him that he hoped there
would be unitv, tbat he hoped for better re
sults, but tbat he was greatly disappointed and
disgusted, and thanked God that his time
would expire at tbe end of tbe month T
Why is it that Beggs stated that a majority
of tbe members believed tbe executive inno
cent of the charges? Does it not show to you
that Spelman and Beges in these letters had
talked about Cronin and had talced about this
whole matter? He says: "The majority of our
men believe the parties charged to be innocent
of any criminal wrong, and to have the charges
made continually that they are guilty creates
bitterness and ill feeling, and that the man who
makes the charees, or the men, are not friends
of Irish unity." What means this talk about
inflicting a penalty on Cronin, who had con
tinually and persistently charged that these
men were thieves robbers and murderers by
sending Irish patriots from this country to
English prisons?
MOEE EVIDENCE.
Gentlemen, if yon are not content with the
proof afforded by these letters, if you are not
satisfied from the evidence adduced, as to what
took place on the 8th of February, I direct your
attention to the speeches made on tbe 22d of
February, when Patrick McGarry made the
same charges, and when Beggs stood there and
said he would not submit to such charges being
made In his camp, and be slapped bis breast
and said he thanked God that Alexander Sul
livan bad friends, and that be was one of them.
This was on tbe 18th of February John F.
Beggs wrote that letter to Edward Spelman,
and on the 19th of February, Throckmorton
says, a man under tbe name of Simonds came
there and rented the flat at 119 Clark xtreet.
Then we had the meeting of the 22d of Febru
ary. In order tbat your recollection as to wbat
McGarry said may be clear, and for the purpose
of showing you just wbat he did say, I would
like to read his evidence to you from the
record.
At this point, the regular hour having ar
rived, the court took a recess until 10 o'clock
to-monow.
CONFEDERATE TETEEANS
Send Resolutions of Sympathy nnd Respect
to Tbelr Former Lender.
Richmond, Va., November 29. At a
largely attended meeting of E. E. Lee Camp
of Conlederate Veterans, held to-night, the
following letter was read and ordered to be
forwarded to Jefferson Davis:
Richmond. Va., November 29, 1889.
Hon. Jefferson Davis. Hew Orleans:
Dear and HonokEd Sir: With profound so
licitude tbe members of R. E. Lee Camp Jo. 1,
Confederate Veterans, learn of your serious
illness. As President of the Confederacy, we
honored and supported you. You were
our ideal of the statesman and commander-in-chief,
and we beg to asssure
you that our expressions of venera
tion and affection for 5 ou are just as unfeigned,
iut as deep and lost as ardent to-day as they
were then. We take this method of conveying
to you our love and sympathy. Our hearts go
out to you and we pray God tbatyoursufferings
may be mollified and your health finally re
stored, and we feel sure that in tendering these
expressions wo voice the sentiments of every
true soldier who wore the gray. Praying that
our Father, who is in heaven, may have you al
ways in His holy keeping; we are. dear sir, your
obedient servants, the members of R. E. Lee
Camp No. L C. V.
By unanimous vote. T. A Bbaxser,
J. Taylor Btratton, Commander.
Adjutant.
No Two Wan About It.
We've seen so many imitations of our
method of advertising that we have deter
mined to offer the public a bargain for to
day which will once for all prove that we
are the real leaders of low prices. Now let
these Imitators of the P. C. C. C. follow, if
they can. We will sell 1,000 overcoats at
$12 to-day, consisting of 5 styles of goods,
200 overcoats of each style. The goods are
chinchillas, kerseys, beavers, castors and
meltons $12 buys one of them to-day.
Tbey are the greatest bargains ever offered
and other stores sell these overcoats from
$20 to $24. P. C. C. 0.,
Cor. Grant and Diamond sts., opp. the new
Court House.
Long Storm Overcoats for $3.
They're warmly lined all through, and
are just the thing for drivers and teamsters.
Thev'rf worth $8 to $9 each, but to-day
Kaufmanns' will sell them at $3.
Blufflrrj, MufDr, Slnfflera.
Every kind of muffler yon ever heard of
and more, too, from tbe to (b each, Jieauti
fnl new patterns.
Jos. Horne Ss Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Long Storm Overcoats for 83
They're warmly lined all through, and
are just the thing for drivers and teamsters.
They're worth $8 to $9 each, bnt to-day
Kaufmanns' will sell them at $3.
Mechanical and architectural drawing
taught at evening sessions. Duff's College,
49 Fifth ave. wrhs
Men's fine neckwear.
James H. Aiken & Co., 100 Filth ave.
Natural Gas Bill Reduced 75 Per Cent.
O'Keefe Gas Appliance Co.,34 Fifth av.
EST GERMAN COOKING-is de
scribed in to-morrow's DISPATCH
by Ii. F. Lenlza, of the famous
Xtederkraatz OIud, of New York. J
THE ODDS ON KEED.
Major McKinley's Friends let in the
King, Though, Full of Hope.
FIVE OF THE KEYSTONE MEMBERS
Eeftue to be Whipped in Line, and Insist on
Voting Against Eeed.
8URPEISE8IN THE IKF0BMAL CAUCUS.
Hot'Xnougu Interest Among the Democrats to Boll a
Meeting.
Five of the Pennsylvania Republican
delegation in Congress voted lor McKinley
at the informal caucus yesterday, and 14 for
Reed. One of the two absentees is also for
McKinley. The Reed men, though some
what surprised, are said to be offering odds
that their candidate will be elected on tbe
first ballot. For all that, Major McKinley's
leaders are still in the ring, and full of
hope,
tFEOM A BTATT COBKIS FOND rt T.J
Washington, November 29. For an
other day the fight over the Speakership
has absorbed everything else. The seance
of the New York delegation yesterday at the
Eelden dinner, which did not end till mid
night, and the action of tbe Pennsylvania
delegation to-day, were the only develop
ments of a public and definite character, but
quiet and intense work was done through
out the night and all the day in behalf of
both Reed and McKinley, and the day closes
with the McKinley men still in the ring and
professing to befnll of hope, while the Reed
men declare a positive conviction that their
man will be nominated on the first ballot,
and are willing to back up their convictions
with money, giving large odds,
NOT SOLID FOB EEED.
The McKinley men extract some comfort
from the vote of the Pennsylvania delega
tion of fonrteen for Reed and five for Mc
Kinley. on a total vote of nineteen, Mc
Cormick and Harmer being absent. The
vote was a surprise to both the Reed and Mc
Kinley leaders, in that Wright, of the
Fifteenth or Susquehanna district, voted
for McKinlev, when every one had counted
him for Reed". It turned out that the Reed
men had not approached him at all to find
out his views, but took it for granted that
as he could have no sectional preference for
McKinley he wonld be content to go with
the majority of the delegation. By this in
attention Reed lost one vote in Pennsyl
vania, as a word at any time informing Mr.
Wright, who is a new member, of the atti
tude of the delegation, would sbave pre
vented him from voting for McKinley.
Of the two absentees, Harmer is for Mc
Kinley and McCormick for Reed, and if
there 'are no changes the caucus vote to
morrow will stand 15 for Reed and 6 for
McKinley. The fact that Harmer is in
town but failed to attend the caucus leads
some to think that he is waiting for to-morrow's
developments, with the intention of
going to the winning man.
THE POINT OP INTEREST.
The delegation met at 2 o'clock this after
noon, at the room of the Committee on
Rivers and Harbors. A large crowd of the
friends of all of the candidates hung about
the corridors to learn officially, at the
earliest possible moment, the attitude of the
delegation. Numerous friends also of
Msjor Carson and Mr. Edward McPherson
were there to learn the result in the clerk
shiD of the House.
On motion of Colonel Bayne the commit
tee elected Hon. William D. Kelley, tbe
"dean" ot the delegation, to the chair.' Mr.
Kelley asked Colonel Bayne, who had issued
the notices for a caucus, to state the object
of tbe call. Colonel Bayne made a little
speech, in which he said that it was proper
and desirable .that, as there were two candi
dates for Clerk' from Pennsylvania, the dele
gation should take some action looking to
the presentation of but one name.
DIVISION MEANS DEFEAT.
It was generally conceded, Colonel Bayne
said, that if Pennsylvania named a candi
date he would be nominated by the caucus.
He thought that in this instance the expres
sion from a majority ought to prevail, as to
go into the caucus with a -divided delega
tion would tend to the defeat of both candi
dates.
Mr. Kelley objected to the unit rule, but
Colonel Bayne assured him that there was
no desire lor the enforcement of the unit
rule; he was as much opposed to that as
anyone, but it was certainly wise to take
such action as would result in the presenta
tion of only one name to the caucus as the
candidate of Pennsylvania
Mr. Daizell partly agreed with Mr. Kel
ley that the minority should not be bound
by the wishes of the majority, and after a
short and desultory discussion the vote was
taken, which resulted in 14 for McPherson
and 5 for Carson Kelley, O'Neill, Osborne,
uaizeii ana uai Demon, supporting uarson.
Culbertson and Osborne signified their ac
ceptance of the verdict, and that they would
snpport McPherson in the canons to-morrow,
'and Daizell intimated that he would
take a similar course.
NO UNIT RULE IN IT.
The Speakership question was then called
np, and the proposition to take a vote was
supported by the friends of Reed and ob
jected to by the supporters ot McKinley.
Mr. Kelley again objected to any attempt to
enforce the unit rule, and Bingham and
Bayne both reassured him tbat there was no
such thought in the minds of the supporters
of Reed. The latter were determined the
McKinley men should show their hands,
however, and a motion to take the express
ion of the delegates prevailed.
On the vote Kelley, Osborne. Wright,
Scull and Culbertson supported McKinley,
and Bingham, O'Neill, Darlington, Yard
ley, Brosius, Scranton, Rife, Atkinson.Craig,
Daizell, Bayne, Bay, Townsendand Watson
voted for Reed. It is jnst possible that one
or two of the McKinley votes may change to
Reed before to-morrow, as there are indica
tions of tbat kind.
m'kinlet's chief hope.
While the McKinley men are still hope
ful that Reed cannot be nominated that
his full strength will be given on the first
ballot and fall short of enongb, and that he
will then grow weaker they are not so
willing to give figures as on former days.
The Reed men are also careful about their
figures, bnt The Dispatch correspondent
has secured the list of their claims, and If it
be anything near correct, the conviction ex
pressed that Reed will be nominated on the
first ballot-has a good foundation. Follow
ing are the Reed claims:
California, 3; Connecticut, 3; Indiana, 1;
Kansas, 4; Massachusetts, 10; Minnesota. 2;
Montana, 1; Nebraska, 3; New Hampshire,
2; New York, 19; North Carolina, 2; New
jersey, a; .Norm jjbkou, 1; uregon, l;
Pennsylvania, 15; Rhode Island, 2; South
Dakota, 2; Tennessee, 2; Vermont, 2; Vir
ginia, 2; Wisconsin, 7; Maine, 4.
ENOUGH AND TO SPABB.
This foots up 90 votes, or five more than
the number necessary for a nomination. If
a motion prevail in the caucus for a viva
voce vote, it is claimed this number will be
increased, as many members with other per
sonal preferences would hesitate to cast a
vote against a sure winner.
It is probable that Hon. Benjamin But
terwortb, of Ohio, wilt be chosen Chairman
of the caucus. He is eminently fair, and
the Reed men appear to be anxious to con
cede to tbe McKinley men the Chairman of
the caucus. ,
The Democratlo canons which was set for
this evening had no quorum and an ad'
jonrnment was had until 10 o'clock Monday
morning, though another hour may be
chosen. IiIGhtneb.
A PKEPEEEKCK FOB SPEAKER.
The
Stiver Belesates Want n Mas
Who
Favsrs That Meta'l.
Sx. Xovxsy XsTtaabw X, DilnatM is.
the National Silver Convention from Colo
rado, Nevada. Texas and Louisiana met to
day and adopted the following resolution:
Resolved, That we urge our members of the
Fifty-first Congress to vote for no man either
In caucus or elsewhere for Speaker of tbe
House whose record does not prove bim a con
sistent friend of the movement for the restora
tion of silver.
SHIPWRECKED SEAMEN.
An American Ship Sink In the Waves ef
the Pacific-Experience of Ihe Cnsta
vray Crevr A Cralser Leaves
for the Samoa Islands.
Ban Fbancisco, November 29. Ad
vices from Honolulu by steamer state that
the United States steamer Iroquois left
there November 20 for Samoa to relieve the
Adams, which will proceed to Honolulu.
The United States steamer Alert was abont
ready to sail for San Francisco. She is ei
pected to arrive between December 15 and
20. The Mohican and Nipsio still remain
at Honolulu. The missionary steamer
Morning Star, which has been crnising
among the South Pacific Islands, arrived at
Honolulu November 18 with Captain
Gooding and crew, of the American bark
T. L. Sweat, of Portland, Me., which was
wrecked on Susanna reef, near Pozeat
Isiand April 9 last, while en route from
New Castle, N. S. W., to Hong Kong.
A high surf was running and heavy breeze
blowing at the time and the vessel com
menced to go to pieces soon after she struck
the reef. Nothing was saved from the ves
sel, but the crew escaped in a small boat.
They landed at Pozeat, and after remaining
there ten days the natives ordered them to
leave. Captain Gooding, with three others,
left in the ship's boat and the remainder of
the crew, with a number of natives, em
barked in a canoe. The canoe sprang a
leak in a few hours and had to put back
to Pozeat, wnere the sapors were compelled
to remain three months.
The other boat went on to Buk, a small
island 25 miles away, where the Captain
and his party were cared for by missionaries.
In the latter part of June they returned to
Pozeat for the remainder of the crew and
took them to Buk. Tbe whole party re
mained there two months and then went to
Ponopo, from which place they were taken
off by the Morning Star, last month, and
conveyed to Honolulu. They state they
had to endure the severest of hardships
during their castaway existence.
YBBX HYSTSBIOTJB E0BBEET.
Burglars Enter a Residence and Secure
Valuables Amounting: to 825,608.
Athol, Mass- November 29. The rob
bery of the house of Henry B. Stowell, of
this town, and proprietor of the furniture
factory in Orange, was a much more serious
affair than at first reported. The burglars
secured notes, bonds, stocks and other valu
ables most of which are negotiable ag
gregating in value not far from $25,000.
Although eight persons slept in the house
no one was awakened, and the-loss was only
discovered when Mr. Stowell awoke in the
morning and fonnd his vest, which had
been placed on a chair near the bed, miss
ing. It was fonnd down stairs, but (300 in
bills and a $200 gold watch it had contained,
were gone. Mrs. Stowell's jewel case was
also missing.
Thoroughly alarmed, Mr. Stowell went to
the library, where the safe was located, and
found both doors open and the safe rifled of
everything of value. A rear window, which
it had been customary to leave partially
open at night, afforded a means of entrance,
after which the burglars nnlocked the street
door, whence they escaped. The safe was
opened by means of tbe working combina
tion, which is considered a singular fact, as
the combination was known only to Stowell
and bis daughter, who acts as her father's
bookkeeper. The burglars were 'evidently
well informed as to tbe interior arrange
ments of the house, and covered their tracks
so well that no trace ot their identity can be
found.
BMP0RTAM TO IMPORTERS.
decretory Windom Decides Tbat
Some
Cartage Mny be Raved.
rSr-ECIAI. TXLZOBAJC TO TH DISrATCTM
New Yoek, November 29. Secretary
Windom has decided that merchandise re
ceived at New York from foreign countries,
in transit for other foreign eonntries, may
remain on covered and locked wharves for
ten days, guarded by custom's inspectors, if
immediate transportation cannot be obtained.
This will save the cartage to general
order stores. The Secretary also amended
the immediate transportation regulation of
1880. Merchandise arriving at New York
and destined for interior ports and cities
has been detained here until the Collector
was furnished with an invoice, certified to
before the United States Consul at the port
of shipment.
Secretary Windom now decides that Col
lector Erharat may accept an affidavit from
an importer, stating his inability to pro
duce the consular invoice. The importer
must submit a pro forma invoice, ana give
a bond to prodnce the consular invoice, and
his goods may be released.
CLEVELAND'S CORN D0CT0B
Snubbed at the White doate, and He Leaves
Towing Vengeance,
israelii, tiliqexm' jto the disfatcb.j
Washington, November 29. This
morning a peripatetic corn doctor from
Binghamton, N. Y.f slipped "by the door
keepers at the White House and got into
a room where three or four ladies
were sitting. 'He offered his wares to
all in tnrn, and in order to be rid of
him one of the ladies offsred him 5 cents.
He scorned the nickel, and offered to make
a present of a stick of ""Sure Enough"
salve, and when they raised their limit to
10 cents he left the room and sought to
find Mrs. Harrison's apartments. One of
the men servants steered him out of the
bouse, and he left, vowing vengeance on the
Republican administration.
Dr. Lambert served two years in Com
pany C, Twenty-seventh New York Voldn
teers, and was honorably discharged. He
claims to have treated President Cleveland's
corns successfully for four years.
No Two Ways Abont It.
We've seen so many imitations of our
method of advertising that we have de
termined to offer the public a bargain for
to-day which will once for all prove that we
are the real leaders of low prices. Now let
these imitators of the P. O. C. C. follow, if
tbey can. We will sell 1,000 overcoats at
$12 to-day, consisting of S styles of goods,
200 overcoats of each style. The goods are
chinchillas, kerseys, beavers, castors and
meltons $12 bnys one of tbem to-day.
They are tbe greatest bargains ever offered,
and other stores sell these overcoats from
$20 to $24. P. O. O. C,
Cor. Grant and Diamond sts., opp. the new
Court House.
560 Men's Melton Overcoats at 95,
And they're first-class melton overcoats,
too garments good enough for any man.
The same qualities have never before been
sold for less than $10. To-day (and to-day
only) Kaufmanns' will offer 660 of them at
the unparalleled low price of $5.
Bnrsalns In Genu Hosiery.
Fine merino half hose, in odd lots, that
were 60c and 75c, marked down to 35c, or
three pairs for $1.
Jos. Hoskz Ss Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Pea Jackets and Tests at 84 39.
They're made of heavy chinchilla, well
lined, and tbe coats alone would cost yon $7
elsewhere. Kaufmanns' will sell yon the
coat and vest for only H SO to-day.
" A RICH KAN'S EOU and
how to build one is dsMoribsd by
R. W. SboppeU ia. to-swrw'
DBKPATOH.
KILLED THEIR COOK.
A Caatala and Bis First Mate Arrested for
Murder oa the High Scaa-Ther
Tell a Plaaslble Story
of the Tragedy.
rSPSCUL TXLXC1RAM TO TH DISTATSH.1
Nev Yobk, November 29. The Uz
American sailing ship Southern Crew got
np to quarantine last night, 125 davs out
from Hong Kong. This morning United
States Marshals Holmes, Purcell and Jef
fries went down on the revenue cutter
Washington with a warrant issued by Coa
nlssioner Shields for the arrest of Captain
Justus A. Bailey and First Mate Donald
F. Nicholson, for the murder of their Chi
nese cook, Ah Son, on the high seas on
January, 17. Captain Bailey and his cohb
sel, Mr. Stnrges, to-day made this statement
of the killing of Ah Son:
The Southern Cross left this port for Aus
tralia and China in October of 1887. The
cook was the Chinaman, Ah Son. The
voyage progressed without incident until it
was discovered that the cook was a con
firmed opium smoker. The cooking was
then watched, and complaints began to be
made. Finally Ah Son was fonad to be
stupefied with opinm half the time. Mate
uonaiason and Captain .bailey punlshea
the Chinaman, bnt without any good result.
This was on January 16, when the ship
was off the Cape of Good Hope, The next
morning breakfast was not forthcoming.
Examination showed that the cooking gal
ley was closed as tight as a drum, and that
the door of tbe galley was barricaded, with
the Chinaman inside. From within came
the sound of a splitting and hacking. The
mate looked cautiously through the galley
window and saw the Chinaman with an ax
in his hand tearing np the deck. The Chi
naman fired at the mate with a revolver,
and the mate retired. Tnen the Chinaman
barricaded the window also.
Captain Bailey saw that prompt action
was necessary. The cargo stored in the
part of the hold into which the cook was
cutting consisted of 12f tons of cartridges
and several barrels of gunpowder and gaso
line. The captain believed that the cook
was crazy from opium and had formed the
idea of blowing np the ship. He had threat
ened to do this some time before. Captain
Bailey told tbe Chinaman to come out. The
cook refused and fired a shot at the captain
from a crevice in the galley.
Captain Bailey then got his rifle and the
mate got his pistol from their cabins. They
began firing into the galley, and the cook
fired back. The mate and'Captain fired a
dozen shots apiece through the galley door
and windows, and finally the return shots
ceased. Then the galley was burst open.
The cook was found dead npon the floor,
wnn nail a dozen bullets in his body.
KEEPING OUT OP TIE WAI.
A New fork Colonel Who Proposes to Steer
Clear at Ludlow Street JnIL
rsneux, Txxxonut to thb dispxtch.1
New Yobs:, November 29. Corporation
Counsel Clark obtained from Judge Patterj
son, in the Supreme Court, to-day, an order
for the arrest of Colonel John O'Byrne, for
refusing to answer eight questions asked
him in tbe investigation of the Dock De
partment, before- the Commissioner ot
Accounts, touching the $13,000 which he
received from the oystermeu for alleged
legal services. Colonel O'Byrne had testi
fied that he had received the $13,000 In
fonr different payments, and had paid
part of it to certain persons. Who they
were, and whether or not one of them was
Oysterman James W. Boyle, the County
Democracy collector of campaign funds, he
flatly refused to tell, thereby putting him
self in contempt. He will be lodged in
Ludlow street jail if he is arrested. Con
tempt of court is not a bailable offense.
It is surmised that the Colonel does not
intend to be arrested, The order of arrest
was turned over to Colonel John
M. Tracy, Order of Arrest Clerk,
who undertook personally the task of
serving it, bnt could not find the Colonel.
A friend of Colonel O'Byrne' said that the
Colonel has a good deal of business 1b Phil
adelphia, and that he may be there at pres
ent. A EUROPEAN TRIP PETNTED.
Detectives Arrest Ono of the Smaklnd Part
ners on tbe Eve of Escape.
tsrrcux nxxoiuuc so thb dispatch.!
New Yokk, November 29. Herman
Cohen, a partner of the Susskinds in their
Canal street "banking house," was arrested
by Central Office Detectives Grady and
Jacobs this morning, in Hoboken, whence
he wonld have sailed for Hamburg to-morrow.
The detectives have been watching
for Cohen since Louis Susskind's
arrest This morning they followed
his wife from his home in this city, to
Hoboken, and saw her register at the Ham
burg and Bremen Hotel, Thev soon located
Cohen in a room on the third floor, and
breaking in the door, arrested him. He
had disguised himself with red whiskers.
When the detectives got Cohen on the
street and told him he was going back to
New York he shrieked mnrder. He knew
his rights, and he refused to go another step
without a requisition. He was looked np
in Hoboken police headquarters.
Inspector Byrnes says that Cohen had
erected in his house an altar, at which he
worshiped several times a day. His devout
manner seenred him patronage among his
people. He wore a prayer fillet on his left
arm when he was arrested, and when locked
up he mattered prayers in his cell.
EEDT0P1SN0TF0K SALE.
Mr. Cleveland Expecting- to eecony His
WasMnfftoH Home Again.
rSPICXU. 1XZ.tOBJL.lt TO TBSSISTATOW.l
Washington; November 29. Ex-President
Cleveland either has an ardent attach
ment for Washington real estate, or else he
hopes some day to be again located at the
capital. At least, such is the infer
ence drawn by bnsiness men of
this city, who have learned of
a recent offer made for the
"Bed Top" cottage property. Several days
ago a proposition was made to Mr. Cleve
land for the purchase of his property, the
amount offered being upward of $169,680.
This is abont five times what the property,
cost him. but to the surprise of the btdder
he was met with a Sat, bat courteous re
fusal. In his reply, Mr. Cleveland said tbat Bed
Top is not for sale, and that it is his in
tention to preserve it as a country residence
for himself. Farther, he desired it snder
stood that some day he proposed intake np
his permanent abode at Bed Top, and es
pecially as it afforded him an oppertnnity
for quietude and recreation.
Below Zero at St. PaaL
St. Paul, Mum., November 26. For
the first time this season the sserenry has
dropped below zero, going to 3 below last
night The cold snap was general tarenga
out the Northwest, various degrees of cold
being recorded, and considerable ef a gale
blowing in some sections.
As Issportast Bistlasrtstu
The Spellbinder.
"No," said the boodle Aiders, d
shall net lend my voice to sneh a tWeviBg
scheme." And he didn't lend H. Se seM
it.
The Marsials f Leree h Asibsr.
London, November 38. A gee ink week
ly paper annonnees that HwiU pnblish
shertly a stirring and tragte Wv story
written by the Marqnis of Lome.
Xalarat das MHs Bedaee4 7$ Per eM.
O'Kxmrx Gas ArrxiAxex Co.,M Fifth ar.
Xh'i fine aeekwear,
Jaxm H. Anonr Co., 1 FMfe ave.
A TBI0 OF TOUGHS
Safely Landed ia Jail at Senreiv
Charged With Killimg Serea Sea. i: J
THIEB OUT OP THIRTr CAPIDEIP. '
Tfce Elaodj Oiteoae ol g CoBtj
Fead Secalled Thereby.
ffMt
A1KATJ! BHEKIFF MEETS 818 DEATI-
Acemjanled by Vonr of Bis Deputies, WaDe in tail
Lias ef Duty.
Three of the leading men in one of ths)
bloodiest of fiontier tragedies era in jailatT
Denver. The last arrest of the three was!
made yesterday. The feud which led to the?
killing of seven men and the arrest of thew
three, as their murderers was occasioned by a
fight over the location of a county seat, and
was the outcome of a bitter contest.
rXrXCTAt. TM.IOBJLM TO THS BISrATCKl
Dehveb, November 29. United States
Marshal Sill, of this city, has captured twes?
of the principal actors in one of the bloody
iest tragedies that everoccured npon ths)
Western frontier, in which no less than
eight lives were sacrificed at the hands of
the assassin. These murders occurred dnr
ing tbe fall of 1888 and the summer of 1887,'
in Btephens county, Kan., and No Man'at
Land. - .'
The first arrest made was effected Monday,
when J. B. Feasor, the principal of the)
bloody affair, was captured. The second
arrest was made Wednesday at Pueblo,,
when F. E.Isorws taken into custody.
Isor was brought to this city, and both men
are now safely lodged in jail. The desper;
ate character of the men being well known, '
it was thought advisable to place them ia
irons, and special deputies were detailed taj
guard them. The third arrest was made to
day, in one of the mining camps adjacent te
Pueblo,
THKKK OUT 07 THIETT.
This completes the trio whom, Marshal
Sill has followed for several months past,
and whose arrest will probably lead to ay
large number of others, as the indictments,
referred to also inclnde names of 27 co-de-i
fendaats with those now in custody 38
men in all.
The crime for which Feasor and his com-
paalons were arrested is the mnrder
ot Sheriff Cross and fonr of bis
deputies in No Man's Land ia
July, 1887. The attacking party was.
led by P. P. Feasor, with Isor as his.
chief lieatenaat, and in the terrible battle
that followed one of Feasor's men was killed
makinr six in all. The attacking nartvont-J
numbered that of, the Sheriff's party six te
one, and the latter was completely routed,,
after one of the bravest and most desperated
struggles ever recorded in an attempt tt?
enforce the law of this country. '
CAUSB 07 THE FEUD.
The troubles waich culminated in tfcisij
tragedy originated in the fall of 1868, aai
were the outgrowth of a long and bitter
contest for the connty seat in Stephens)
county. Therival towns contesting for tbsf
connty seat were Hagetoa sad Woedville.
The court fiaally settled the sb steer oy '
awarding the connty seat to HnetoB.i
During the pendency of the Batter in theT
court a' raid had been organised
by the adherents of Woedville, for,
the purpose of obtaining possession,
ot ths county reeords,.walch had .bees se
cured by Hngeton. Ia this raid two oi ths 'r
Woodville men were killed,aad-ve leas than'
a dozen others woaaded.
'assess in this .
respect being evenly di
. It was 1st
1. JU At
tne attempt to bring
killing to JHtiee that
WH EHl VCTVl
deputies lest their lives.
JL SH mmi prf'g
1
TIGHT.
who were IsW
After the killing the
principals ia it fled to the
imm, gfeeK
iff Cross organized a posse
effecting their capture
rsafldthess,
Jee chase
and a determined resistance..
Oa his retarsi
toward Stephens county, and when near thes
State line, Dnt still in tbe nentral stripf tbs
Snerisfs posse was met by Isor and his fol-j
lowers from Hagetea, who had got wind of
the movement and hastily organized a resen
ing partr.
Sheriff" Cross and his men, already worm
out by the long chase after their prisoners
made a stabbora and determined resjstasee
bnt to no avail. Ia the terrible fight Cross'
fell from his horse, Ms heart pierced by. a
bullet. Fonr of his aaen had gene down be
fore him, and when the leader fell the re-"
mainder of the bead 4ed. So the asenntaias'
The matter was ptoeed iathe hands of tttC
United States authorities; as the only pewesv
having jurisdiction over the neatrsl stelp. ;
PKESESTATI-OX TO TI10. STXAIW.
The AHes beay Cseaty Browses' Asssslntlsss;
Boryrtse Hiss t Hs Hesse.
There was no gentleman ia Allegheny
City taken mure by sHrcrise last night tbesj
was Theodore F. Stranb, of Messrs. Xber
hardt Ss Ober, at his residence, en Nortisjj
Adams street, when, while eonvessiaff wltfe
his brother, Angnst Stranb, of, Stranb Js(
Morris, Third avenue, a party of Ms asseei-.
ates in basineen barst in npon Mbs for th
purpose of EMklag: kiss a presestatien, I
Mr. Stranb is President of the Brewers;
Association of the State of Pennsylvania, 1
aaa acwi am- vsnaxrcaitH n wns imw ?s
raittee which operated se sneeessfally.
against the ameadsaeat, which was pat taj,
the voice ol the people on the 18th of Jane.
These services, Us friends and associate
considered, were worthy of a- saestantial
recognition, and accordingly preparatieaaj
were made for the event of last evening,
Caterer Schloseerwas taken into council,!
and the mention of his name ia safficieat ev
ldeaee that the supper and accoaipaniaeat,
were snch as to be fully appreciated.
After a suitable interval he was presented,,
on behalf of the Allegheny Connty Brewers,
with an exceedingly handsesse gold wasea
and chain, bearing an inscription oessasai
orative of the oeeasioa.
No Two Ways Aswet It. ,'
We've seen se many imitations of oar'
zsethod of advertising that we have deter-,
nined to efer the pablie bargain for to
day which will once for all prove that wV
are the real leaders of low prices. Now let
these imitators of the P. O. C. C follow, if.
thev can. We will sell LOW overcasts at.
$12 to-day, eeaeisting of S styles of geeds
200 overcoats ef each style. The goods are
chinchillas, kerseys, beavers, castors and
meltons $12 bays oae of thea te-dy-They
are the greatest bargains ever offered,
and other stores sell these overcoats frosa'
$20 to $24. P. C. C. O.,
Car. Grant and Diasaead sts., opp. the new
Conrt Hease. t
Heavy Si tTstaerwestr flsr Me Vs-Vay.
190 deasa men's heavy aatarsd and eeaW
el's aairweel anderwear, she saste trades1
as are retailed everywhere for 91, will be
aeld at XaafaMaas' te-day far ealy We far
sWrt er ska wars, or ft far a salt.
At si a. , ;
Gents' aeaakte Xagliak eraraa, is walk-;
iagglevss.
Ata,
Feme's eae and tws-aeetea waMdaa; glove,
Jo, go m Cava -'
Tea At as stores. -
MNWI NW IswWsl srsW saw lyfHl
0'XjwrlAsAiPLiANCBCo.,Ilfvaarr
WOMjUSCB wmAL MAX is.
in to-monrow'a DC
tarMsUT J- TTismii, wW
ef stM
tnentMB
Cm us War $i
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