davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-11-09
WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL
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WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL
W ROAD. Timetable in effect june l5,lsg2.
Trains leave Wilmington, French street sta
ton. fer 3. a. O. O.JunctiOn, Montch9nin, Suyen-
court, tranOgue, Cossart Chadds' Ford juno
ton, Pocopson, West Chester, Embreeville,
Mortonville. (QatesVllle, ~ aynesDulE juno
ton, Springfield, Joanna, BirdsbOrO. Reading
and intermediate stations, daily, except sum
day, "A am.2 p m; Sunday only, Oi a. m.
b. q o. Junction, Montchanin. Guyencourtt
GranOguc tOssart Chadd's Ford Junction,
P0cOpsou West hester, Embreeville, Nor
tonvilir. ontesNlle, Waynesburg Junction,
Sprinrheld and intermediate stations, daily,
except sunday, 50 p m; Sunday 90 , m;
Coatesviile, West Chester and intermediate
stations daily except Sunday. 8 4Oa IN. 5Opm.
Sunday only, at % and O0 p IN.
Trains arrive at Wilmington, French street
station. from Reading, BirdsbOrO, lanna,
Springfield, Waynesburg Junction Coates
Vile, MOrtonville, Embrecvillc, West Chester,
Pocopson, Chadd's Ford junction. Cossart,
Granogue, Guyencourt, Montchanln, Is; q y.
Junction and intermediate stations, daily, ex-
except Sunday, lg3i m, o Is p IN; sunday
only, 10 "a IA and 30 p m.
From Springfield, Waynesburg Junction,
Coatesvile. MOrtonville, Embreeville, POcOp-
son. West Chester, Chadd's Ford Junction,
Cossart, Granosue, Guyencourt, Montchanin,
n. a. o. Junction and intermediate stations,
q lily, 81. and I'D 81 IN.
From Coatesville West Chester and inter-
mediilte stations, daily, except sunday, u
q m. Daily az B 80 and 10 "a q IN, and - p M.
A. G.. McCAUSLAND. Superintendent.
BOWNESS BRIGGS. General Passenger Agt.
PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAIi-
II ROAD-"Royal Route between Philadel-
phia and Atlantic City-Ihe only double track
line.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION,
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut ctreet wharf,
and South street wharf.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY,
Week days, express. 3 90 a. m, zoo 800, 4Ou,
5.0Op. m. Accommodation, $40 a. m, ana
10, $50, 630 p. IN.
Sunday-express, s 90, Q 90, 1913 a. m. Accom-
mediation, 90 a. IN. and f.4b p. m.
Returning, leave Atlantic City depot, corner
Atlantic and Arkansas avenue.
! Week days-Express, 100 500 a.Vl A. M
and 3.l5, $50 d. m. Accommodation, 4lU,
$50. $40 a. m, and 40 p. m.
| Sunday-EXpress, 400, 900. SUI p m. accom-
mediation, I'm a. m , and 5.O5 ,. IN
l. A. SWEIGARD. q. q. HANCOCh.
General MANAGER Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1892-11-09
Women's at one dollar
Mems at one dollar

The grand confidence
shown by the most exacting
and fastidious buyers in our
Cloak and Wrap stock is an
inspiration to both manage
ment and sales-people.
Paris and Berlin are the
schools for ideas in Women's
Dress. That's admitted by
competent authorities, despite
the sometime prating about
American style. 1t took
courage to put the best from
these imperial centres at com
mand of Philadelphia. We
thought it wise in advance.
The retrospect has translated
opinion into fact.
Second floor. Chestnut street.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1892-11-09

Boston, +5 IS p m daily. with Pullman buffet
sleeping cars running through to- Boston with
OUT cnauge wa Poughkeepsie bridge, landing
passengers In b. q NJ station, Boston,
Philadelphia, week days. IS OS, d 10 IS A.. y 40
oJ' ~ D - ~ wy. +e 40, l9 at. 40 36, III ~
- DO, s 25, 10 00, 81 90 D m.
p IPohit,asdss,lphia, ia 4, sundays, t9O,e46, 90. IS
10 3lg sa 30 e 40 a m; ~ = a. e 30, 9O'.4
Chester, week days, 50 Ue. 1850, lif. t7H $50,
q y, - II, 800, - 5J, 40 80, no 86 III O. IN;
VU y %, %, 10, 300. 3 % SO. 20,
Chester, sundays. 43Os. Gas, 7rO, - So,
ll0, 40 30, q lg; 90. y 80, 3 05, 40, 5 o.
t53s,G45, e 30, 2, 1910. +llOo. m,
Atlantic Ciy, wees days, 600, Gas. a 10
Z 90 rs 50 m Il 2-I 90 m; ;;o,-,,n
Baltimore and Wa. n gton, "A "a, 2l7O2 2 81
n m; tl2 l0' q %, 3o5, - 40, f6 "a t6 90, 9
Baltimore and Way stations, 7o2 a m, 3 o5
Newark, Del. +i5L7o2.+ 47an,: +l2 10. 3 o5,
a 40, 70 q. z 35. 2 SO, +9a II iOp m.
Pittsburg, Is 3. a m. q 40 p m, daily.
Cincinnati and {. Louis, +i2 10 m and
singeriy accommodation. 7o2 M, 8o5. 7a5
Lanaenoerg accom- odation, 81 eek days,
W, u 90, @ n, Ve and p m. sundays
? 30 q IN and 90 and 41pm,
Trains leave Market ctitttftat'or;
For New \ lork. week ys,fl 3,f 20,f9t3 am.
Is 90 20 81 +ll al ~ A. 3 55. . As p. ~. sun
days, o go a m; l. o.. i5 9 45 j. IN
For Baltimore. week days, . 35, 6 co. IS 90
sil 30 M %, p m. Sunday 6J q an;
For Landenher anu " -tadors week
days, 30, ID 90, a u; . s., 90 p m. Sundays
Chicago and PittsDulg as2O daily ex-
/ cept Sunday; % M, a.
Cincinnati am St. Louis, III 35 a m dali
/ except Sunday,
Leave philalie pms or d lin iupton.
Week DAYS "A $500, 730 Is IS, 3 40, 10 90
! I'll 10; j. noon: II ~, Z U, 3Wl "A %, y ~
! md ID &c p m.
! SUNDAYS, Is, COZ IS 10, $50, 1900, 81 35 a
l. noon OO, 800, q %, 30, 70 81, 30, - "A,
and Exprc. trains. Telephone No. 1913
| e tes o Western oints lower than via any
| her line. G. q. SCJi.l. Gel ] Pass. Agent.
! L ~ llLLL-. L.nn.r.l LLnun.nr-
Evening journal., 1892-11-09
w. HASTINGS.

That appears little silly work. But
the amiable protectionist is just as ready
to back up against the inevitable, as he
was willing to contend several years ago
that Major L. S. Bent did not know what
he was saying when he professed to be
able to lay steel rails in Liverpool
cheaper than English rails if the tariff
were removed. The quality of the
politics which conceived the idea of at
tempting to make political capital of an
influential lie connecting the Democrats
of today with the events of man which
ended twenty seven years ago places Mr..
Hastings about where h. should stand
That dispatch and the use that was
made of it are narrow minded, bigoted
and unchristan.
Evening journal., 1892-11-09
For S3.e7

We have an elegant Twilled Diagonal
Cloth Jacket, bound in silk braid with
welt seams, regular tailor-made
Jacket and would be considered cheap at
So. It will pay you to inspect our line
before buying your Winter Cloaks.
Store closed at 6 o'clock except Tues
day and Saturday evenings.
Evening journal., 1892-11-09
75c.

IOCs
Our regular S5c
quality.
10c a yard does
not seem like a big
discount, but as you
know, it is very sell
dom that even a
penny gets dropped
off from such stand
ard staple fabrics as
Henriettas and Surah
Cloths.
400 yards Of each
only.
We regret-and
you will-that no
more can be sold at
these lowered prices.
Twenty c h ole e
styles Of Black Bro
caded all-wool goods
at SIC and 81.
Evening journal., 1892-11-09

WAsurNoroN HASTINGS is an amiable
little man but we have not the same
reverence for his wisdom that the Persian
minister entertains few days ago he
was in New York and the Morning News
blossomed out thus:
Evening journal., 1892-11-09

KENNARD & CO.,
623 Market Street.
AN EXTRAORDINARY EV,NT.
Yes, es,eXtraordinary,
For one does not
often find choice.
Black Dress Goods
under price.
These two lots,
however, will go on
sale to-day at s
o'clock.
Lot first
400 yards of su-
perbly finished choice
Black Henrietta of
finely spun pure
wool, As inches wide.
The black is per-
feet, the quality pos
sessing that reliabil-
ity and selviceable-
ness which is guar
anteed Of ALL OUR
goods.
This Henrietta is
new and precisely
the same as the best
quality that we regu-
larly sell at S5 cents.
To-day these 400
yards will be
75c.
Evening journal., 1892-11-09
75c.

The second special
is an all-wool Surah
Cloth at
Evening journal., 1892-11-09

"waERE am atS"
Evening journal., 1892-11-09

Special Despatch to THE MoRNING News.
NEW YORK, Nov. New York is
going Republican aud Harrison will be
elected again. We have got them on the
run just as Grant had them from Peters
burg to Appomattox.
Evening journal., 1892-11-09

wANAMAKER'S.
Philadelphia, Wednesday, November.9, lsag
The weather today is likely
to be clear.
The Exposition of Gloves
continues in the Arcade.
The three large counters
containing the
Women's at seventy-fve
cents
Women's at one dollar
Mems at one dollar
were crowded all the day.
Critical trade put the ap-
proval stamp on these
cheaper Gloves. They are
'egular, just as regular as the
most costly. Our Glove ideal
is taking form.
Evening journal., 1892-11-09

BALTIMORE q
ID OHIO r. ALL
ROAD schedule in
effect May p, 1892.
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot
East Bound New
York. week d ay IS
% O8, II f0.+e Al, 80 81
a m, 4l2 24,f2 80, 50 rs,
II 39 p m. Sundays,
50 08, 1888, 80 30, a
m, +l2 p, - 30, 70 3S,
- 80 y m.
Evening journal., 1892-11-09
MIR. HASTINGS ON THE OUTLOOK.

DEMOCRATS ON rHE RUN AND HARRISON SURE
OF ELECT ON.
Evening journal., 1892-11-09
wANAMAKER'S

HOOPS PILLS are the best family cathartie.
gentle and effective. Try box Price 25c
Evening journal., 1892-11-09
IL Gents.
25 Cents.

Other houses would advertise
them as a leader at SOC.
Evening journal., 1892-11-09

WEDNESDAY,. NOVEMBER 0. 1899.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-26
WILL MEET IN BOSTON.
Forty-seventh Annual Convention of the
Zeta Psi.

BosToN, December 24.--The 47th an
nual convention of the Grand Chapter of
the zeta Psi Fraternity will be held in
this city the coming week, and will
bring together delegates from every col
lege of prominence in the land. The So
ciety has chapters in Yale. Har ard,
Williams, Tufts, Brown, Bowdoin and
Colby in New England, as far west as
California, where it has two; as far south
as North Carolina, and as far north as
Toronto and Montreal. The convention
is to be held under the auspices of the
New England Association of Zeta Psi,
and will last through Wednesday and
Thursday, Decembe % and 29 The
headquarters will be at Parker's.
Wednesday the Grand Chapter and
delegates will be rendered complimen-
tary theatre party by their entertainers.
They will see De Wolfe Hopper's comic
opera, ssWang,'' at the Globe theatre,
an after the play a lunch will be served
at Parker's Thursday evening the an
nual Grand Chapter banquet will be
given at Young's. The committee hav-
ing the convention in charge consists of
Edgar o. Achorn, Col. Henry Walker,
Charles F. Hall, Julien O. Edgerly and
Horace E. Henderson.
Among those expected to be present
are ex-Gov. Robinson, Gen. S. G. Law
renee, Gen. Selden Connor ex-Speaker
G. J. Noyes, Gen. f. S. Reese, and Hon.
William Platt Pepper of Philadelphia
and Israel C. Pierson of New York.
This will be the first time in ten years
that this convention has been held in
Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-26
HID UNDER THE BED
After Frigrtful1y stabbing His Compan-
ions, One of Whom HAY Die.

F1rcHBURG, Mass, December 25.-
What will probably prove a fatal stab
bing affray occurred here last evening.
John Feltmores, aged 3s, Andrew samp-
son, aged so, and Sampson's son Michael,
aged about 25, all Finnish laborers,
roomed together on Fruit street. and
were drinking together during the even
ing. The father and son had retired,
when, at about II, Feltm ores came in
and assaulted the Simpsons with a
sharpened case knife. Michael was bad
ly cut and his father received cut
across the abdomen, which caused his
bowels to protrude. The officers found
Feltmores under the bed with his clothes
covered with blood. He denies having
victims this morning. The chances for
the recovery of Andrew Sampson are
slight.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-26
Mr.. BLAINE'S CHRISTMAS.
He Entered Into the Festiyity With
Old Time FeryOr.
DEEPLY AFFECTED BY EVIDENCES
OF PUBLIC SYMPATHY.

It Was Mr. Blaine's Best Day Since His
Attack of a Week Ago-He Gave the
Family His Usual Christmas Greeting
and Enjoyed the Interchange of
Christmas Gifts-Apparently He Was
Comfortable When the Day Closed.
WASHINGTON, December 25.-Enquiry
at the Blaine residence at $50 this even
ing brought forth the answer that Mr..
Blaine was doing very nicely. He had
taken milk at p. m. and broth at p.
m. Mr.. Blaine's nurse said this had been
Mr.. Blaines best day since the relapse
week ago. DR.. johnson called upon the
patient at $50 p. m. and found him very
comfortable. Mr.. Blaine, it was said
this morning, gave his usual Christmas
greeting in CHEEKY tones and received
those of his family in the same spirit he
exhibited in the old days. He took
lively interest in the presents inter-
changed in the family and made particu-
lar inquiry about the gifts made his
grandchildren. Mr.. Blaine was made
cognizant during the day of the friendly
interest manifested in him in all portions
of tn country, and by the rank and Tile
of all political parties. He was deeply
affected and expressed his gratitude.
The day was passed by Mr.. Blaine in a
manner BETTING Christmas Sabbath. 1t
was happy Christmas in that the hus-
band and father was still spared. At 10
the mansion was close for the night and
all the lights in the main structure ex-
tinguished with the exception of a single
gas let in the sick room. At the same
hour. Mr.. Blaine's physician had retired
for the night. Everything at this hour
indicates that every one connected with
the household anticipates restful night
for Mr. Blaine.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-26
UNDER CONSULAR SEAL.
How the Canadian Paciic's Said to Get
Undue Advantages.

WASHINGTON, D. c., December a.
The President has called upon the exc
cutive departments, for information
in their possession relative to frcights
coming into the United States over the
Canadian Pacific railroad. Attention
was directed to this subject by the Presi-
dent in his annual message to Congress,
and since then the subject has been a
live and interesting one in the treasury
department The alleged discrimination
against the United States railroads made
by law. or rather by its construction, in
favor of the Canadian Pacific railroad by
means of the consular seal system, has
long been source of complaint at the
treasury department.
Under this law freights are shipped
from Canada to interior points in the
United States under the consular seal
system. The United States consul GER
titles that the manifest is correct, that he
has sealed and closed the car and that
certification carries the freight through
without inspection at the border, thus
saving from one to two days delay and
the cost of rehandling the freight, etc.
When the law was passed the traffic was
small.
1t is also contended at the treasury de-
partment that the freights entitled to
the privileges of consular seal were orig
inally confined to the products of Cana
da and traffic between 1865 and 1870 be-
ing thus limited, the United States could
and did give personal attention to in
specting the shipment of freight, making
out the manifest and sealing the cars, as
the law specifically directed they should
do.
But gradually the business has grown
and the law has been perverted, and now
more goods having their origin in China
and Japan are shipped over the Canadian
frontier for the United States than goods
or products of Canada.
Ne rly all the raw silks and Chinese
and Japanese goods that come into this
country are brought in under the consul
lar seal system. They can come through
i bulk quicker than they can over Amer
lean routes by the very reason OF the
consular seal system, which the law does
not apply to Ameri an railroads.
Enjoying this superiority over Ameri-
can railroads the Canadian Pacific has
caused to be put into the
tariff discriminating duty of ten per
cent. on all coffee and tea imported into
Canada from the United States. From
all other countries except the United
States, coffee and tea can come into Can
ada free.
The effect has been to divert this traffic
from American ports and have coffee
and tea come over the Canadian Pacific
from Vancouver, B. c., where it is land
ed from China and elsewhere.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-26
BRIEFLY TOLD.

Mrs. Langtry is reported to be recover
ing from her severe illness.
Anti-Chilian riots are reported from
Buenos Ayres and the hot heads there
are calling for war with Chill.
Michael Birnbecl1, a Chicago saloon
keeper, shot and killed one burglar and
wounded another whom he found in his
place Saturday night.
Rev. S. P. Leeds, D. D., has resigned
the pastorate of the College Congrega-
tional church, Hanover, N. H., after a
pastorate of 81 years.
The President has issued proelama-
ton reserving for timber and fish culture
purposes the island of Afoguak, Alaska,
and it's adjacent rocks and territorial
waters, including Sea Lion Rock and six
other islands.
Steamer Etruria has just beaten the
City of Paris in an ocean race. Her time
was days, 6 hours and 26 minutes from
New York to Liverpool. The Pari was
about four hours longer making the run
Both vessels report tempestuous weather.
Nine. Clemenceau, wife of tho French
statesman and duellist, is an American
and is now in this country, having separ-
ated from her husband. She married NJ.
Clemenceau when he was a teacher in
Hartford. CT. Later, Clenenceau prac-
tised medicine in New York.
Nine. Sara Bernhardt was the victim
of an anti-Semitic outrage in Odessa,
Friday night. While she was going to
the theatre in her carriage she was at
tackled and showered with rotten apples
and other missiles The windows of her
carriage were smashed but the TRACE
dienne was not hurt.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-26
STRIKERS CUTTING WIRES.
1t Was Dark in Toledo and the Electric
Cars Wouldn't Go.

TOLEDO, Ohio, December PA strike
was declared yesterday of all the line
men in the employ of the Toledo Elec-
trio Light, the Western Arc Light and
Power, the Electric Railway and Consoli-
dated Street Railway Companies. The
men went out at last evening without
warning The public were unaware of
any trouble until the lights all over the
city went out and the street cars stopped.
The streets were jammed with people
and there was great confusion and ex-
citement. Men sent found the wires cut
and on the ground. AS fast as they
could be connected by the limited force
on hand the strikers would cut them in
some new place. Balls and parties all
over the city were cut short and confus-
ion in general reigned supreme. The
cause of the strike is demand for the
adoption of new scale of wages. The
men yesterday noon asked for raise of
10 per cent. The company promised to
consider the matter, but the men would
not wait. The cars are running tonight,
but the city is still dark, the strikers cut
ting faster than repairs can be made.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-26
DELIBERATELY PLANNED.
Explosion in Dublin Believed To Be DUE
totDynamite.


DUBLIN, December 25.-Every thing
tends to show that an explosion which
occurred occurred last night outside the
detective office in Exchange court, by
which Detective Synnott was killed was
deliberately planned dynamite outrage
The explosion occurred Immediately
beneath the window of the room of the
chief of the detective department. All
windows in the vicinity were shat
tered by the explosion. The authorities
are making a rigid investigation.
A report that the explosion was a politi-
cal outrage is denied by the police. The
general opinion is that the bomb or in
fernal machine was placed by some per-
son with a personal spite against the
detective force AL day people gather
ed in crowds near the place. Three
men and a woman in the vicinity were
thrown to the ground by the explosion
remaining unconscious several minutes.
They sustained some bruises. The
office walls were cracked by the force of
the explosion and all the windows and
frames broken. At the spot where the
internal machine exploded. the tagging
of the court yard was thrown up for sew
eral feet and a great hol excavated in
the earth. Ap arently Synnott kicked
or otherwise moved the machine away
from the wall of the building and this
very much lessened the damage to the
structure. All the rooms are strewn
with broken plaster and splintered glass.
No arrests have been made and no clues
discovered. The police are seeking to
ferret out the guilty.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-26
REPUBLICAN VICTORY.
Montana Court Renders Decision in the
Election Cases.

HELENA, Mont, December 24.-John
Henry, registry agent and one of the
judges of the election at Box Elder pre-
cinct election, was put on the stand to-
day and the check lists, official register
and poll book showed the names of 16
alleged illegal voters, five of whom came
from Havre and voted at Box Elder.
He testified he knew every one of the
alleged illegal voters personally and had
Anown them since 1879.
The court today issued writ to COM
pei the canvassers of Choteau county to
meet and canvass the votes of Box Elder
precinct.
This is a victory for the Republicans,
as with this precinct counted in, it elects
Republican and gives them the legisla-
ture
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-26
All TIE LAMB ROBBED.
He Went Away to Spend Christmas With
His Children.

LOWELL, Mass, December 25.-Ah TIE
Lamb, a Chinese restaurant keeper of
Portland, Me-, came here Saturday night
to visit his children, who board with the
mother of Arthur. Pickett. All TIE
stopped at the house. When he awoke
in the morning his silver watch and $500
in money were gone, as was young Flick
ett. The latter has been under arrest in
the past for breaking and entering. The
Chinaman's treasure was all he had in
the world,
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-26
The Way of the Transgressor.
Especial to the Press.1


RooKLAND, December 4.-The Su-
preme Court adjourned today after a
two weeks session, The following dis
position was made of the criminal in
dictments: James Q. Overlook, assault
and battery 80 days in Knox county jail;
John Williams, breaking and entering
and larceny, three years in State Prison;
Charles D. Farr, larceny, 80 days in jail
John Hartnett, fornication, $50 and
costs; Albert R. Moore, fornication, $50
and costs; Thomas Leonard: rape, de-
murrer filed; John J. Mahoney, attempt
to entice, acquitted; Estella Watson, for
nication, case continued. The following
divorce was deereed Saturday: Nellie
Andrews from James E. Andrews. par
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-26
Out of Work In Packing Town.

CHICAGO, December 25.-There is a
dullness about packing town nowadays
not paralleled for many years. In De.
cember, five thousand men were dis
charged and the plants of the big pack
ers were hardly working at half capacity.
This condition was brought about by the
shortage in the hog crop. ascribed to a
variety of causes, including the floods of
last spring which killed off the young
pigs in many sections, and the low price
of corn last spring which enabled the
farmers to fatten and market the hogs
earlier than usual.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-26
Terribly Frozen.

WATERvILLE, December 24.-Newell
S. Burrill of Pittsfeld was found lying
unconscious in a field mile and a halt
from this city this morning, having lain
out all night. A physician was sum
moned and it was discovered that Bur
rill was frightfully frozen. He was car
ried to the Waterville city hospital. DR..
Goodrich, the hospital surgeon, thinks it
beyond the range of human possibility to
expect Mr.. Burrills recovery. In case
he should survive the shock the amputa-
ton of both legs and hands will be ne :
essary.
Burrill is supposed to have lost his
way and been confused.
Found Dead in Bed.
RocKLAND, December 24.-Samuel
Willoughby Of Nashua, n. H., was found
dead in bed at the residence of his
brother, J. S. Willoughby, this morning
He was SO years Of age.
Tired of Life.
PHILADELPHIA, December 20.-Wear-
led with what seemed to be an endless
struggle with disease, James Handy, Is
years of age, a student from Aroostook
county, Me-, blew out his brains today
in his boarding house.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-26
AM over One Little chnreh.

LONDON, December PA Madrid
despatch says: Eight duchesses, seven
marchionesses, eight countesses and
several of the Queen Regents ladies-ins
waiting visited Premier Sagasta today to
protest against the opening of the Pro-
testant church censecrated in this city
last Sunday. Premier Sagasta declined
to interfere, and the ladies departed in
an angry mood. The Catholics of Ma
drid are organizing street de1nonstra-
tian against the premier. in which the
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-26
PORTLAND MAINE MORNING, DECEMBER

school children will take part, while the
Liberals are preparing for counter de-
monstration in support of the premier.
Petitions from archbishops, bishops and
the clergy protesting against the open
ing of the church are pouring in from all
parts of the country. Authority to open
the church is withheld pending the sub
sidence OF the agitation.