Newspaper Page Text
l v ANl A
IS SUPPRESSED
^tioned In Manila
nd Robin.”
•RIGID CENSORSHIP.
;ral Otis Is Misrepre
te of Irs In Philippines.
long Kong
increasing
P of press
which has
Ike United
[not reflect
but events
■■QpBRfests of the
General Otin appoint
mSSplreen, of his staff, censor.
■F atement of the correspond
ents istos follows:
"Tht undersigned, being all staff
corresj indents of American newspa
ners, eiitioned in Manila, unite in the
followi >g statement:
ijU a,’« iVoi'i'eve that, owing to official _
Biss A fon, from Manila macle public in
the people of the United
ive not received a correct im
■LV ikf the situation in the Phil
/ fejhat dispatches have
these
“dtoa ^pthe optimistic view that
A- general officers in
DeUeve that the dispatches in
r represent the existing condi
,oug the Philippines in respect
f : GEB COLORED REVOLT.
1 the a A ,dminis-
1 as Being
*.
■pPPI^m ^Junday Wished
issue:
Y the colored race
jistrat ion at Wash
ington is % 4at organized of the movement Jjj Boston. that
This is the
is proposed wbxerever the colored peo
ple are populous.
“The instigators assert that it will
mean the downfall of MoKinley, im
perialism and the Republican party.
“The object of this organization is
revolt,at the ballot box. Bat there
are those among its supporters who
would willingly take part in an armed
uprising, and who, were it possible,
would offer their strength to aid the
Filipinos in their struggle for inde
pendence.” Post the have had
The says negroes
[conferences with _________tTcoI- E.....
i I i»ry of the Anti-Imperialist
•LUIS” SAVED ROCKEL.
far Attempts ttierMurder of a Bank
\ I Banner.
)W Orleans, Monday, Charles
tel, k runner for the Metrepoli
had just entered the bank
■^duties, when Englehart IlitMiiii 1
HOBBY A, 1UJSSI.Y, )
Publishers. (
A
to dissension and demoralization re
sulting from the American campaign
and to the brigand character of their
army.
“W e believe that the dispatches err
in the declaration that the situation is
‘well in hand,’ and the assumption
that the insurrection can be speedily
.ended! without a greatly increased
"We think the tenacity of the Fili
pino purpose has been underestimat
anjd that the statements are un
that volunteers are willing to
in further service.
Btieipate censorship has compelled ns
in ibis misrepresenta
Bl By excising or altering nncontro
statement of fact, on the plea,
^Heueral alarm Otis the people stated, at that home,’ 'they
I or
the people of the United States
ears.’
K Prohibition of re
suppression of full reports of
in the event of failure;
•era of heat prostrations in the
I systematic minimization of naval
Itiong and suppression of complete
its of the situation. (Signed)
Lhn T. MeCutcheon', Harry Arm
re, [d Chicago Record.
S. McKean, Scripps-McKae
iiatioD.
hear Davis, P. G. McDonnell,
York Sun.
ohn F. Bass,Will Dinwiddie,New
^‘Richard L, JoneR, thTltfisq«i#^d PreSB.'"
Little, Chicago Tribune,"
Department Official** Surprised.
A Washington special says: The
mblication of the war correspondents’
formal indictment of General Otis’s
J,
pai
i
s
• •lan* tl .-m
■v
’ ft
very rafcrpP
iug to do, and they were from disin
terested persons, whose opinions must
carry weight. disincli
Generally there was strong
nation exhibited by the officials to
discuss this last “round robin.” Gen
eral Miles, who was acting as secretary
of war in the absence of Secretary
Alger, and assistant Meiklejohn would
not comment upon the dispatch and
Adjutant Corbin took the same atti
tude.
NEGRO’S COMMENDABLE DEED.
Arrests a White Man Who Assaulted a
Young Lady.
A Swede by the name of Brown as
saulted the 16-year-old daughter of D.
S. Russell Monday morning at An
drews, N. C., a town sixteen miles
from Murphy. He went to Mr. Rus
sell’s home and asked for some milk.
His young daughter got it for him,
when the brute assaulted her. Her
mother, who was out in the yard,heard
her screams and ran to her assistance.
She got a shotgun, intending to shoot
the fellow, but was afraid to do so, as
she feared she would shoot her daugh
ter. She then went out in yard and
fired the gun.
A negro, working near by, ran to
her assistance. By this time the brute
fled, but was pursued by the negro,
who, with a gun, overtook BrowD and
brought him back. He had a prelim- Por
inary trial at once before Squire jail.
ter and committed to the Murphy
Miles Calls on McKinley.
Major General Miles called on the
president for about 15 minutes Monda y
aftern oon.__ General W^r
^ .. j -rr^^iouea by The po
sition as acting secretary of war.
matters under discussion related mere
ly to routine business.
EIGHY-HOUR LAW “N. G.”
Colorado Supremo Court Declares Meas
ure Unconstitutional.
The Colorado supreme court has de
cided that the eight-hour law is uncon
stitutional.
The eight-hour law which was en
acted applied at the late only sessisTr to mines^B ofilxjB
ture
and mills for the rediuri*|flB
SYLVANIA, SCREVEN COUNTY, GEORGIA, JULY 21, 1890.
BRYAN MAKES
A® to How He Stands In Regard
to the Philippines
Question^
Itiio following telegram from Hon,
W. J. Bryan explaining bis views on
the Philippine question was sent to
the Atlanta Constitution and publish
ed in Sunday’s issue of that paper:
Constitution! Humphrey, Neb., July 15.—Editor
Philippine My tiews ttpdh the
publio question have been Blade
over and over again. The
treaty should have provided for the
islands, independence As it did of for the the independence Philippine
Of Cuba, but I thought it better to
ratify the treaty and declare the na
tion’s policy by resolution than reject
the treaty.
I favored the Bacon resolution,
which promised the Filipinos inde
pendence as soon as a stable govern
ment could be established. I believe,
further, that our nation should pro
tect the Filipino republic from outside
interference while it works out its own
destination; in other words, I believe
we should treat the Filipinos as we
have promised to treat the Cubans,
and as we have treated the people of
Mexico and the people of South afail
Central America, Monarchies are
founded upon force, but republics are
founded
The declaration of independence as
serts that governments derive their
just powers from the consent of the
governed. If the declaration iB sound,
we cannot rightfully acquire title by
conquest or by purchase from an alien
monarch,whose title we disputed when
we furnished arms to the Filipinos.
If the administration had given to
the Filipinos the assurance of inde
pendence which was given to the Cu
bans there would have been no blood
shed. If that assurance is given now
hostilities will cease. No one proposes
to-withdraw the soldiers until a stable
government is established, but it will
be easy to establish a stable govern
ment when it is known that our occu
pation of the Philippine islands is
only temporary.
_‘‘Forcible annexation would be
it: on:
mo:
Motor.
o'
n :ow Ion
become.
mm /employes of
l|||||liny by the Brooklyn
have been
manage men not
up i° the ten-hour law. The men de
.
maud a revision of the time tables at
the different barns, and also claim that
they should be paid 20 cents an hour
for overtime, which is equivalent to $2
a day, the price which they set for a
working day of ten hours.
General Master Workman Parsons
and District Master Workman Pines
had charge of the men’s affairs andm.
strike was called at half-past 4 o chick
Sunday morning. At, this hour most
of the motormen and conductors on
the Brooklyn Traction Company's
lines had completed tlieir night trips,
and the leaders decided that this was
the most opportune moment to begin
what was expected to be a subborn
fight with the traction company.
NEGROES AGAINST NEGHOES.
Colored Miners In Alabama Engage In
Deaperate One*Sldetl Battle.
A special to The Birmingham Age
Herald from Ishkooda, Ala., says:
Two negroes were killed outright
and another fatally shot in a terrific
one-sided battle which took place Fri
day night at Ishkooda, between the
striking miners and the negroes who
have been imported to take their
places. all indications the killing was
From plot. For
the result of a deep-laid composed
four weeks the miners, in
the main of blacks and belonging to
the Knights of Labor, have been on a
strike. During the past week negroes
have been imported from Georgia and
other southern states to take their
place* engendering Vai toming anti re
u aiting m the open conflict.
All was quiet Sunday at the scene of
the tragedy and Coroner Dallas com
menced an investigation into the kill
ing. The dead negro is Richard Cobb
and he came from Atlanta.
BLAZE IN BAINBIIIDGE.
Twenty-Seven Buildings Consumed Before
Fire Was Checked.
Twenty-seven houses were reduced
to aBhes at Bainbridge, Ga., at a late
hour Sunday night. Fire was dis
covered in the rear end of/the large
general mercantile establishment of
•her Bros., corps *—off Broad and
fier streets, a£d soon afterwards
•hole builjjng was wrapped in
tidings of M.W.Subers
| rn —one occupied hy
,b a saloon, and the
fardell as a drug
a- not, even a wall
Telephone €
Fill MEI nfltfUl
FIERCE BAtffJ I
PITCHED ENGAG
ED IS BY KEXTudflAJiS.
TROUBLE ORIGINATED YEARS'AGO.
Fight WftB Between riiiipota »IUI Griffin*
Who Were f–nemles of J| »g Stand
ing - Only due Escape k 1' Injury.
A special to the Louisville Courier
Journal from London, Xy., tells of a
report reaching there of the outbreak
of another feud in City county by
which five men lost the*,, lives Mon
day.
The dead are said h be Robert
Philphot, Ed Fisher, Aston Morris,
Jim Griffin and Hugh Griffin.
These fatalities resulted from a
pitched battle fon . near Little
Goose Creek, three miles from Man
chester.
The feud dates back? -nearly two
years. On Christmas, 1S97, James
Philpot ivas killed by K(ron Mortis,
but before be died he sjijt and killed
William Bundy, a frieLd of Morris.
The affiliated. Morrises Since and then Gritfi^^yre ■Bneeling closely be
tween the two factions flls been very
bitter and it has been aiwsed recently
Philpots, hy the White-Baker who the ho^iities. j'lrongest The fac
are
about tion in the mountaifl openljfispoused numbering
750 voters, the
cause of the Bakers, while the Grif
fins took sides with the Whites.
The story that comes from Manches
ter is to the effect that Bob Philpot
was arrested Monday morning by
Deputy While Sheriff Wash Thacker,
very circumstantial in other
respects, the report does not show
clearly the origin of the trouble nor
give the reason for Philp .t’s arrest.
It is said that while, Thacker was
taking Philpot’s bond the latter was
shot from behind by one of the crowd
that had gathered. This precipitated
a general fight w.ith jvinchesters and
revolvers, \vhich j participated in
teJflfiffrge, Graff! L Robert auq
sout 9 o’clooit
ten or fifteen
IIS
t -
einiarv.- Gran -
sgrionslf T'be li one~of the
He is aun
ion veteran, t| ost i i eC | a t Stone
river. He isl mem of the
Kentucky leg; laud , 6a id to
have killed t report*d,-*5bJ^^. « Tjjj
Fisher, who is several t
other man with nicks
cane. He was but
old, but was said to ■PB*'
men. -
The story of the batwie caned cr
starnation in Louisv»i|le, not-viUi troable
standing the fact that <serio s
has been expected to bheak it among
the mountaineers of CJlay ciunty ever
since the assassination\of Tom Baker
several weeks ago. /AW. ^^uties effort was
at once begun to secure to go
to the seat of the trouble and attempt
to restore
The situation at Manchester is de
plorable. The place is in a state of
terror, scarcely anyone daring to
venture out of doors. .Business ire is sus
pended and the residents momen
tarily expecting a renewal of hostili
ties.
CHICAGO POLITICALLY STIRRED.
Windy City Has Three Deftdt^Sensations
All In One Pay.
Three political developm mts stirred
the democrats in Chicago Mi nday. One
was the refusal of Mayor H Prison, on
account of its “obscure origin,” to at
tend and deliver an address*'’ welcome
at the Auditorium free silvieb-meeting.
The democratic second was national a verbal eoniaittee ljotice that will
the
be asked to repudiate the Urpker-Hill- anrrwp
Murp by m achineJn Nek IV'
organ JWfcKe silver men. * i*
The uSd was the statwn‘4 l^ that Ian
effort would be made to e a rpil®
adopted that no man who jolted (the
Chicago eligible platform to and sit in tick* tl® naticinal * n JJo96
shall be f
convention of 1900 as a deUl'R®-
OTIS NEEDS MORE H «sesL
».S Cavalry I
Secretary Alger Will Buy
Steeds in Southern Stall
A dispatch has been re» iv « d at
Washington from General O^ 13 re '
auesting that there be «e>*
Philippines 2,500 horse* in f der
a brigade of cavalryjr.aT <# he rainy b ' ? 'f ,r g season. amzed
for use at the end of
General Otis has tried the horses
Manila and nearby countries,but caval- none
of them seem to be available ‘or
i-v It is the intention of Secretary
Alger to have the mounts cartful ty se
lected, and he thinks thatlanamals
from the southern stateMnot too
heavy, but tough and wirj. will be
the best. ;
– IS WILL DANU:
i
1 SOUTHERN MEN
REMEMBERED
By President McKinley In Filling
Places In the Army.
SOUTH GIVEN LIBERAL QUOTA
States of Georgia, Alabama and
Tennessee Are Conspicu
ously In Line.
The president Thursday made the
following appointments in the volun
teers!
To be Iieutentaiit colonel—Robert
W. Leonard, colonel Twelfth New
York volunteers.
To be major—Francis Ward, lieu
tenant oolrinel Twp Hundred and Sec
ond Now York volunteers.
To be captains: William B. Gracio,
captain Twelfth New York; Walter F.
Randall, captain Two Hundred and
Second New York Volunteers; Jalnes
M.Liddell.formeriy major Fifth tJnlted
States volunteer infantry; Samuel A.
Price, formerly major Sixth Pennsyl
vania volunteer infantry; Granville
Sevier, formerly captain Second Ten
nessee volunteers; Devereaux Shields,
formerly lieutenant colonel Second
Mississippi volunteer infantry.
To be first lieutenants—Solomon
Avery, Jr., major Second Georgia vol
unteers; Philip S. Golderman, second
lieutenant Two Hundred and Third
New York; James G. Hannah, first
lieutenant Two Hundred and Third
New York; John J. Kennedy, Sixty
ninth New York; Theodore PulverY
captain Two Hundred and Ninth New
York; Theo B. Taylor,^ first lieutenant
Twelfth New- York; Oscar D. Weed,
captain Ninth New York; Wilson G.
Heaton, formerly captain Fiftieth
Iowa; James H. Blount, Jr., former
ly first lieuteuant Third United
States volunteer infantry; Will
Ham P. Clark, formerly lieutea
hnt Third G Miteep; Willis
;t4qvis, am First Geor
..jWfmerly gi ft . l–nteers; Wilson G. Heaton, Jas.
obtain Fiftieth Iowa;
M. Kimbrough, Jr.,, for marly captain.
$sp*ZJ!££ m *’ oW
To hi second lieutenants—John Ball, W.
n He^enant Abbott Michigan; Garrison
Twenty-first New York;
Tohn J Bryan, captain Ninth New
York corporal
Holt A. Bradford, com- Ed
mnv wh/s. H Sixth Illinois volunteers;
Broussard, captain company I,
^KShvGoughian, United States volunteer infan
second
Mfw f* York; Ursil A. n drea Fergufbn, and First
cap
Akin First New York; Hilden Olin,
second lieutenant Seventy-first New
York; John T. Ryan, New York; Lee
D. Fisher, formerly private Seventy
fi r st New York volunteers, assistant
engineer United States navy during
Spanish war; Robert H. Stillman, for
merly Astor battery; William S.
Wells, Jr., formerly captain company
F, Third Alabama; Frederick Hadia,
captain and assistant surgeon; William
Bowen, captain and assistant surgeon;
Richard S. Griswold, first lieutenant
and assistant surgeon; George P.
Reed, first lieutenant and assistant
surgeon. recently appointed to the
Officers ordered
voliuiteer army have been to
join their regiments at tne various sta
tions.
ONE KILLED; OTHER CAPTURED
Sheriff’s Posse Come Upon Men Who As
saulted Judge Singletary*
Thursday afternoon Sheriff Martin
county, and
the other
nut he may recover. His name is
Harry Burke, from Houston, and
is about twenty years old. ifla.
The (lead man was named Fr r mm m
senell and is from Alabama,
confesses the Singletary robbery and
part of the stolen silver was found on
his person.
EX-SENATOR PUGH PROTESTS.
Gives Senator Morgan Credit For Sinceri
ty< B „t Condemns Interview
Former Senator Pugh, of Alabama,
is one of the many democrats who
takes issue with bis former colleague,
Senator Morgan, on the subject of the
normijiation of Mr. Bryan. He gives
his vieVwjjx an interview published at
-Washington lirtoo.course of which he
sayH . not question the sincerity or
..j c \o
hones ty of Senator Morgan’s convic
ti on8> but I .feel constrained by my
Bense 0 £ duty to the democratic party
au q t^e co ■y to enter my earnest
p ro t, e st aaj Land condemnation of
Morgan’^ IW.”
WANT FROM MAINE.
«sk For Material To
SUBSCRIPTION PRICK,
I SI.00 Per Year in Advance.
AFFAIRS IN SAMOA
Fully Explained By German Con"
sul General Rose Now In
Washington.
Consul General Bose, the German
official who has been one of the fore
most figures in the recent events in
Samoa, and who is now in Washing
ton, has given to the Associated Press
an interesting hotline of the conditions
up to the time he left Samoa.
"Prior to the arrival of the Samoan
had commission," said he, "an armistice
been arranged with the native
f.orces. The Commissioners first turn
ed their attention tb disarming the
native forces. The commissiOti then
gave a hearing on board the Badge!
to each of the claimants for the king
ship, Mataafa being heard one day and
Tana another. They were addressed,
not as kings, but simply as ‘Sirs.’ As
senior member of the body, the Amer
ican commissioner, Mr. Tripp, asked
some Very direct questions of Mataafa
und Tanu. He wauted to know if they
eomaG+tee, were ready to give their support to the
jibe oven If It determined to
deny right of one or the other of
then; or decided to abolish the king
ship entirely. Serious as were these
questions to the two claimants to the
throne, they promised to support the
commission in whatever action was
"Some days latef the Badger went
along the coast to Malie, where Matna
fa’s headquarters were located. The
native chiefs came alongside and for
mal surrender of the guns was made
to the commission.
"Mataafa and chiefs came aboard
the ship and were entertained at din
ner. The Tanu party followed with
the surrender of their arms a few
hours later, for while the decision of
the commissioners had upheld Tanu,
yet it was felt to be in the interest of
all concerned that the native kingship
be brought to an end and that
an a dim aeration ^y by white men, at
least ove se localities where white
interests ^afe greatest, should be
brought abort- Tanu yielded to this
decision, but for a time there was
some prospect-of trouble as the royal
flags were ke pt llv ij re t tpe
In .... • r>, ,
snrr ua– saiiM' .TI
a 80 3* 1
people*!
the unde*
‘'Since*l
BRIM
back to their homes, there is every
reason to believe that no further trou
b!e will arise, and that the commis
s ion will be free to work out a satis
factory plan for the future government
of the islands.
“In determining upon the abolition
0 f the kingship the commission ex
amined the question with great care.
The opinion of all of the leading bus
iness interests in Samoa was secured,
f|’ m ' *t n–nimoas in favor
of abolishing of the German the ciagBliq^The which man
a g er company,
is the most extensive business concern
on the islands, strongly approves the
plan of having white administration..’’
_____
fftNhFWFD TFIFfiRlM*s ’
_
The war department has chartered
steamer Siam to carry 300 cavalry *
n orae8 t 0 Manila.
The comptroller of the currency has
declared a 10 per cent dividend m fa
vor of the creditors of the insolvent
national bank of Jefferson, Tex.
The L om i on Daily Graphic pub- ]
, s a rumor a battalion aL-lhe
Scotg nnd a battalion of the Grena
diers have been ordered to the Cape,
The street car strike caused consid
erable disorder in Brooklyn, N. Y.,
Monday, the striking employes be
coming even more determined to fight
the matter out.
i;d1 1 w!rSr“yed a M0 t e 0
by fire Mo nd ay,
ndUpe with warehouse leva, r
a building. The loss -
P*™ 1 ? lusureu -
cruiser Chicago was token out
Monday, ij.JlBick at in Cape readiness Town, South to cross Africa, lie
south Atlantic to Rio.
At Paris Monday evening M. Malet
Provost entertained the members of
treaty •«»».. at tot
A Washington dispatch says: Jud
son Lyons, register of the treasury;
ex-Representative Cheatham, recorder
of deeds, and John P. Green, United
States stamp agent, three of the lead
ing colored men of the administration,
had a consultation with the president
Monday regarding matters of import
ance to their race. -
During the course of the consulta
tion^b^ effort of certain colored men
the colored race against the
administration on account of the Phil
ippine polioy was mentioned and Ly
ons assured the president that, in his
opinion, it would amount to little.
THREE WERE DROWNED.
Two Men and a Young Woman Cose Their
Uvea In Ohio River.
A L •incinndti
b sweetheart, Catharme v, ijn*
d Clifford and James
on an excursion up the Oh
naphtha launch. ay
flat ho Am
mSmm boat,” ill td
NO. 1G.
CLAIMS YILED J I
FOR BOUNTY
Admiral Dewey’s Attorney Makes
Demand For Prize Money.
FOUR THOUSAND SIMILAR CASES
Courts Will Decide Remuneration
For Destruction of V- rious
Spanish W arships.
Admiral George Dewey has filed in
the court of claims at Washington,
through his attorney his iaim for
naval bounty growing put of the battle
of Manila bay, May 1, 1.808
This is the first of this c ass of
claims hlert' in —ttlts court, ami TE Is
anticipated that there will be between
four and five thousand. of them alto
gether. Many of these claims were
originally filed before the navy de
partment, under the provisions of
section 4635 of the Revised Statutes,
for sinking or otherwise destroying
vessels belonging to Spain, on various
dates during [the period from April
21st, when active naval operations
ajainst the conStry were entered upon
until the suspension of hostilities upon
the signing of the 1 protocol, August 12,
1898.
These claims involve controverted
questions of fact and law, the decision
of which will nffecl a number of cases
and willl furnish a precedent for the
future action of the navy department,
in the adjustment of his class of
cases. The secretary of the navy,
after consultation with the attorney
general, and with his approval has re
ferred to the court of claims a number
of these claims, in order that the mat
ters involved may receive judiciatom^
sideration. I
Nted States Torpedo Beat Erioi
Surrender Spanish fleet, Santia
y j Sur
United States Battleship Massachu T -
setts—Prize money and bounty for
sinking Reina Mercedes harbor San
tiago, evening July i 1 • McCulloch ,
United States Steamship
—Manfia bay. May 1, 18J -
United States Battlesh p ^
Almirante Oquendo, Infan
Teresa, Yiscaya, Oi.Mob ^ ’
Pluton, Furor Reina Mercedes, July
3d and 4tb, 1893. •
United States Batt leship i exas— V es
seis taken by terms of capitulation of
HaritiSgO'and e-aatci3province ol Luija.
United States Steamsbip ruSNn
Bounty for sinking of Estrella, dis
abling gunboat. Cuba Lspenda ftB'
torpedo boat Delgate; sinking of sioop
with soldiers, burning armed vessel,
all in engagement against superior
force, harbor Manzanillo, Cuba, July
1898.
of the . .
Yhe secretary navy is given the
authority to refer these claims to
COU rt'of claims for decision under pro
vision of section 2, of the act of March
3 1883, entitled: “An act to afford as
t and the
sistance and relief to congress
executive departments in the mvesti
gg Mp n of claims and demands against
tn® government. The purpose of Yhe
reference of the claims is to get a ju i
cial determination by the court ox the
rights of all parties interested.
BROWN HAS JUDGMENT.
American Wants United States To Collect
a Claim Against Transvaal
United States Consul Smith, of Vic
tori., B. C„ is said to have forwarded
^ Amerkau.^rn^nt.a memo
can mining engineer, requesting the.
, I11Bt , llt ' s intervention to secure
j; rown s claim against the Transvaal
g oyernmen q f 0 r damages rising out of
tlie WH H-known Witfontein case, in
which Brown /• cured a judgment for
$1,812,000.
S0 ,„ |1: „ S J11S AP1 ,„ K a TIVE .
Olilo Hcglment Will Present Miss Helen
Gould .With Testimonial.
A dispatch from Toledo, O., says:
During the war with Spain, Miss Hel
en Gould, of New York, furnished a
number of cots for the soldiers in Cu
ba, part of which were received by the
Sixth Ohio regiment of this city. The
boys fully appreciated tlie gift of Miss
Gould and they at, once decided to
show their regard for her.
The corporals of each company com
menced the raising of funds magnificetrtr amangthe
men, and with the money a
medal is to be bought and presented
to Miss Gould. The desigu for the
medal is a miniature canteen.
MAY INVADE SOUTH.
* Yon Mill Men of New Hampshire , Mar
^dipateh 'ztfdL Build fSSa In This Manchester Section, N,
1 mgm. At meeting of the
a to bo bold s
mill, not
whether eroded or il