davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-28

WV HNf"|.I' NI' 900 .'N lNNfNN."NN
No. EmeH lia'. tac rr.H.t Ne-
i'ai J'urm r..rl4 ugl 'htt tUtu.v
treatment fiH l,rai. tuar. Du.
wHa discovery. Ul tn.e. Iue
ul.uIrg hU. .dYp Wti.et ..v d
a.cuauus t.c wu Its. ir liu
sent representative Zoo Paris io zee NJ.
NIuN uhpi-Hi present "tucmln OF the
Illr" " EoI nNr admitted H.
priority OFF ihp .,cmJu i.s.a.oiir-. The
treatment originated 200 experimental
researches un animals by Hauuus oi
Ecriu. and DO bad u0u -iopi iue te.t 200
Germany Joe three years. o. now
nearly wear Since KpuS. following icH-
fiug iu all particulars, showed lhe ic.
sult. OF ,hr method 900 ihc il+pital Doe
Eunnt. Mthlr. boz Paris. According 10
NJ. RouX there are u Paris at preseut
lrom 500 to 10000 r,-rs IT diphihcrin.
Ia Ills estimate ho diduot include case.
Of which ilr diagnosis vas AZ yet un-
certain. but upon which she serum
would necessarily Lave To ho rmplpyci.
Roughly speaking. The department VI
the Seine contains population NJ 500. %
90. In order 10 supply the needs Of
this vast community, the cost ri pfsduc.
ton Of TIE serum would imply the pur.
clia.e Of twenty horses. costing, say,
! 900 francs per annum each. aud Tor the
necessary attendance otthe animals aud
the preparation Ut the serum half ~
much again would be required, amount
ing in all to 10000 francs. or 81 600
yearly.
la preparing the serum at the Institute
Pasienr the investigators are most care.
iul to select the best animals. The horse
is the creature .must suited Tor its prcp.
nraiion, although goats sheep aud rib-
bits may also be employed. These aui.
NAL. frequently die AZ first when in-
oculaicd with the toxin, whereas the
horse does not. other animals require
habiluatiug 10 the poison. hut the horse
takes Il more readily; hitlc by little Il
b. made To- stand stronger and stronger
doses. When the animal can stand
without being ~ conside able do-cs 20.
the toxin. i,s serum then becomes ih,
aniidotu or cure or remedy Tor diph.
I iberia, As 10 the effect oi the treatment
Ia lesseninE mortality from diphthefia
VI. Roux said that In Paris the totn
mortality had scarcely ever been below
40 per cent previous 10 the serum treat
ment Il is now less than - per cent
"uur cases. said NJ. Roux, mean thos,
only which have, by microscopic an,
meteorological examination, boon prove,
10 be- actual diphthsris. Tho statistic
are not based upon vague assertions o
mere statements. In these cases Their
are at least 80 per cent Of deaths In III,
hospitals OF Paris" For hospitals an,
dispenssriss, and for the poor. the rem
edy should, In ". Roux's opinion. b,
gratitous. The object Of the paymsn
would be simply to prevent waste. an,
not to bring In any resources to tn,
municipality or to the government. Thu
scientific authorities. however. ~ III,
institute have very properly declined I,
have anything to do with this aspect o
the question. They are asked TO manu-
iacture the serum. aud they do 80. "l
the government" added NJ Roux
choose To charge wealthy people Tor IL
they do 80 upon their own responsibility
and no, upon ours."-London Publ
Opinion.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powdel
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-28

Shoe principles that
continued patronage from old customers and add
week. We only good honest Wearressng goods
with silk and linen thread and make good
in instance
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-28

Every item in our Gents, Ladies'
and Childrens Underwear Stock is a
Bargain Additional orders, made on
account OF the largely increased de-
mand on us in these lines, have arriv-
ed, and are now opened up, ready for
sale.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-28
CENTS FURNISHING GOODS.

Mem Atls
NturlWod Underwear,
Nan suit all bargains
9 cheap
blue California Flannel each Loo AS
overhrt, each L
big
Men -. .4o
$40
different
Boys
Men and
NECKWEAR IN GREAT VARIETY.
below Salt Lake City prices.
Clothing $475 $65C.
Goods and
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-28

Hoods pills act easily, yet promptly and
efiicienlly. on tho liver and bowels &c.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-27
Mr. HASTINGS FUNERAL
The President Deeply Disturbed At
the Death or His Nephew.

Hartford, Conn, Jan. 25-The funeral
Of Police Commissioned Henry I. Hast
ings, at which his uncle. President Cleve-
land. was one Of the chief mourner-. Was
held &C Mr.. Hastings late residence yes
terday afternoon. The services were con
Quoted by the Rev. Dr.. George Leon
Walker. There were many floral tributes
including tbs large emblem Of cut roses
from the white house conservatory,
brought by tbs president. During the
brief services the president sat with bowed
head showing manifest traces Of emotion.
Private Secretary Thurber said mat the
president felt keenly the death OF his
nephew and was much disturbed thereat.
The house was filed with sympathizing
friends and the street was crowded with
people anxious TO get a view of the prssi-
dent. President Cleveland remained
quietly at the house OF his sister, Mrs.
Hastings, after his arrival here and de
MED himself TO all callers except 10 one
OF two personal friends.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-27

NEwARK, y j., Jan. b There are
thirty five inmate, ia tho Faith home In
this city, au institution for the shelter ~
the aged. homeless, and friendiess and IL
IL reported that all the inmates ara In
want. The home mn, always been con.
Quoted on donations irpin the charitably
disposed. but Of late the money received
has been much less than usual and for
the past four weeks the inmates have been
in neil Of food. Their, IL no coal In the
institution aud the warm weather IN all
ihnt ha. prevented the inmate. from suf-
ferinz from the cold.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-27
A HARD EXPERIENCE
Tales Told By tho American Crew al
the <ictheroy.

NV YORK, Jan. ~ Eighteen ~ the
crew OF the Nictheroy which left New
York in November last. arr back again
They came from Pernambuco. by way Of
southampton, whence they sailed on the
American liner New York
The ships carpenter. ?, III Parkinson.
II Fast Cambridge. Mass. kept a diary
Toe crew. he -aid. were uuCNr articles for
service until tbs cruiser wG> turnNl over
20 ths Brazilian laval authorities. "a SD
a month, the nrst mpata'S wages hrtlg
paid IN advance. Dissatisfaction broke
out tnouS the grew sh nr,.y after l|eiviIy
hero Iaey complained of the food.
w.Ich al agreed was tt only for dogs,
They began 20 chafe under methods o,
discipline smploysd ~ the executive OF.
deer. LIEUT.. &. IL. Hill. Mr.. Hill is dss.
cribed ~ being addicted % drluk aui ~
aaviag subjected the men 20 the most
cruel punishment on the slightest provo
cation, Aad rs frequently threatening 10
Moot them down. While at ST. Thomas,
On Nov y. Parkinson says. Lieut.. Hin
went down on the gun deck. and for some
petty reason ordsrpd Ma ter.at- Arms Nh
gent to put a man nsme,t Harvey in irons
The order vas obeysd. Later. the lieu
Tenant rsturned aud or Tered that Harvey
be hung mp 20 a ring bolt where his feet
would be- two or three inches from the
loor, This was also done. NeXtday Har
vey WIS ordered 20 forty-eight hours
lookout without sleep.
The cruiser left ~. Thomas December 4
for Ceara. Brazil. In the night while 81
Ceara, according to the mems statement
there was a remarkable occurrence. \
vessel hove in sight and Immediately ali
hands were piped 20 quarters and the
aecks were cleared for action. II was
feared sha might Ice au insirxent vessel.
Finally, IL Is claimed, Lieut.. Hill became
impatient aad exclaimed. We'll. well
lake a pop at her anyway" One OF the
guns was sighted and about TO he fred.
when the vessel. which was "A steamer,
blew one whistle. This was u signal
which led the lieutenant To couutermand
his remarkable order.
On the nignt OF the nth, some Of 3 q
men ON the berth deck were noisy and
Parkinson went tn restore quiet. .Ju..
then Mr.. Brinley sho had charge OF the
dynamite guu ordered Parkinson TO bring
one OF the noisy men. Paddy Vest. to thu
mast. As Parkinson lid 80 Lieutenant
Hill came Rushing M fl%ouriShing a TO
volver and with a lot ~ other officers
formsd "a ring around Parkinson and
and West. Hill aimed his pistol ut parkin
son and fired. The bullet missed its mark
and Parkinson escaped. West was
l,shed To the rigging, and Brinkley, II IL
aid, amused himself by sticking n swab
into the sailors mouth every Tins he at.
tempted 10 speak. This diversion ws'
varied by frequent lashings with a rat
line which cut his arms 80 hat they
bec me swollen. West begged the ships
doctor TO have him released. but Lieu
ena't Hill said mo, let him suffer"
The sailors - that the day before they
left Pernambuco Lieut.. Hill, while drunk.
fell down the poop ladder aud broke his
arm
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-27
Charges Agains, Father smith.

Patterson, y. j., Jan. - The ecclesi-
astical court Of the Roman Catholic
Church Of the diocese Of Newark convened
In st Jo,rph's hospital yesterday after.
noon. with Bishop Wigger ~ Judge. to
hear charges against Rev. DIR. Sebastian
b. smith, rector Of 81 Juseph's church,
preferred by the members OF the cOngre-
CATION. wac several weeks ago signed u
petition for the r%e'tOr's removal. The
hearing was private. Thr petition men.
ton, la detail a number Of instances Of
alleged dereliction oi duty of the rector,
giving name. and dates. ". IL accused
OF not Attending properly to the sick and
dying. refusing 20 50ptilr a child of des-
titute parents. and f%orbidding the remains
Of - pnrishioner to DE taken into tho
church
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-27
CERMANY'S DAY OF JOY
Reconciliation of William
and Bismarck.
The Aged Statesman viii lie Me- at
u station By the Emperor To
Morrow - Rooms In the Royal
Palace Prepared Tor Com
mrnt of the German Press.

BERLIN, Jan 25.-The rooms prepared
for priace B;smnrck In the royal palace
face the Lustgarten.
lfh.s health permits. the prince will ar
rive here tomorrow afternoon. Ii IL
possible tina; he will return home the
same evening 20 avoid the birthday tetes,
whirh might 1vsrtaN his strength, En-
peror William hopes strongly, however,
that the pripcr will be able To attend the
gala performance AT the Royal Opera
house aad occupy the royal box with three
German sovereiSns-king Albert OF sax
ony, King William -; Wurtemburg, and
King William ot Prussia.
Tns plans for Bismarck's journey are
not yet definitely known. TIE loksl-
AnEeissr says that the prince will leave
Friedrichsruh at $40 o'clock to- morrow
morning and will arrive at the lehrte
station at | O'Clock. En- eror william
will he at the station to meet him.
The StaajsmurSer Xcitung says Of the
reconciliation: 1t ia the dearest wish OF
all the patriotic Germans to see Emperor
William and Prince Bismarck shaking
hands. The festal day will he celebrated
throughout the empire
The Post SAYS that She entire national
press unites in welcoming the event.
The Nossische Xeitung says that the
step taken by the cmperor IL eNpiicabis
from the most natural sentiments, un-
mixed with political intentions. Moth
ing IL adds. ought To he mere foreign to
Prince Bismarck han ambition To again
carry the burdens OF Office. The men
against whom nc directed ais arrows can
not view ~ hostile Ia them the distinc-
ton conferred upon the aged statesman
who is In failing health.
The Frankfort Xeitung says DIR.
Schweiuingpr stated recently that Prince
Bismarck was mentally and physically 40
we'll rs to b. able IN tax up the govern
meut leadership IL In known. however,
that the prince does not seriously con
template taking any such step as resun,-
ing office.
Gen. Count Won Waldersre. commander
of thr Ninth army corps, whose district
includes Friehricnsruhc. whore the prince
resides, has received instructions from the
emperor TO see Bismarck and arrange to
accompany him To Berlin. a
The agrarian members ~ the reichstag
are somewhat alarmed by the approach
ing visit OF the prince. They fear that
the emperor will utilize the princes pres
snce 10 reconcile aud fortify the govern
ment's commercial treaty policy against
the conservative fronde. the organized
opposition 10 that policy.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-27
Bnll tighting.

ALBUQUERQUE. y. NJ, Jan. 23-Tw1
thousand People snw ar exhibition Of bull
lighting watch was given by Don Antonio
Fuentes aud his bu:l-fghter-. There were
Eve lights. and in the third Don Cruise
Orozoo. the celebrated brandrrillo. was
tossed over the mead Of the bull In the
Fish and last exciting fight Don Enrique
LunO got into a tight place before he
could reach the safeguard and was thrown
into the air by a vicious bull. The exhi
bition was given In spite ~ a relentless
war upon II, Ia which Governor Thornton
WAS appealed 70.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-27
tsassian IabDrcrs stopped

NEW York. Jan. -. Adam Sedliczki,
a miuer, Of Scranton, Pa, arrived here on
the Stuttgart, from Bremen. accompanied
by his wife and family and IS young Rus
sian miners. The latter were detained ~
contract lnbo-rrs and will be- sent back.
Sedliczki found the miners all stranded
on the German frontier. As they came
from his untiye place. wilma, he advanced
them $50. which paid their passage 20
thi. country. When they left home, the
mel say. they had $50 each, but, being
without passports, they were bla"kmlileh
under threats Of arrest by Russian am.
German border officers.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-27
NINE. MAPLEsON DEAD.


New YORK, Jan. 25.-Mme. Laura
Schirmer Mspleson, the prima donna,
and the wife OF Colonel Henry Mapleson,
died yesterday OF pneumonia Mt the Ever
EFT hotel. this city.
Nine. Mapleson made several concert
tours at home and abroad and made her
debut in opern az Lucia. at Pisa, on Feb.
Ia, 1884 la Milan she met and married
Arthur Byron. = tenor. At the conclusion
of Al operate tour OF the continental CAPT
tails she attracted the attention of Abdul
Hsmud H., sultan OF Turkey. and WAS
appointed the imperial ottoman court
singer at a fabulous salary. Mr.. Byron
died in COnstantinople. but Mime. Maple
son remained at the sultan's court for
two years. After that she appeared in
Paris ss Ophelia, and VAS married 90 Mr..
Henry MaplesOn there.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-27
Has MclIp Been Deposed

WAsHINGrON. Jan. y. The United
Press cable from Rio, stating that Mello
had been deposrd from tde command Of
tue Brazilian insurgents aud was on the
warship R~epublica ~ 4 private citizen
only, was shown TO Minister Msndonca.
He said ne had receiNe no advices con.
corning the report. but stated that he had
no doubt IT, Was true. lie Ind received
from Rio several days ago, - already
stated in these dispatches, news oi the
failure OF the insUrgent laud forces in the
south o, Brazil to effect a junction with
Mello ON the coast, aud IL wa, quite prob.
able that tbs disappointment over this
failure had expended Itself upol MeliO,
although, iu the opinion ~ Sruor Men
donca. he was not to blame. Th" land
,orces simply could not reach the coast.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-27
Merit Roll at West Point.

WEST PolNr, y. Y. Jan. ~ The gen
eral merit roll Of the four classes Of cadets
i, officially announced. William J. Bar
den. Connecticut. heads the list ia the
first class Edward II. Schulz. West Vir-
ginia. in the second class; George II. Shell
ton. Connecticut, in the third class, and
John n. Moore. OHIO, in the fourth class.
The star members OF the respective classes
are a. follows: FIrst-Barden. Ladue,
Pierce. Conrad and Hoh. Second-Schulz.
Paine, Mitchell and Paine. Third-Shel-
ton. Grub5s. Hoffman, Callan and Sharp.
F'ourth-Moore. Conner, Morgan, Sarratt
and Oskes.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-27
Bic FIRE At BROCKT0N
Business Blocks and Dwell
ings in Ruins.
The Fire MarshsI's AMI Mayors Resi-
dences Among the Prcpe'sy De-
Wind Adds Fury Ia III Flames
Ala Summoned from Other cities

B4OCKToS. Mass. jan. 2a-At 1910 last
night an alarm % ire was sounded from
Main and Centre streets. IL called the
department 10 ,hr rear OF the skat'
Ing rink iu IsObjnson's court. Al
most s-imultanspGsiy with the slarm a
terrible wave Or flame burst from IN"
building, whica vas = wooden structure,
The fire apparatus was quickly AZ ne
scene, but the rear Of the building was
then in flames and the wind was blowing
from the southwest. aud the rear OF the
two handsome residences on Green street
owned by Col. Whipple. aud occupied by
Weir, Mrs. Daniel TOlman aud Chief
Harry Marsten Of the Are department.
were soon in flames. Directly adjoining
these residences vas the beautiful home
OF Mayor Whippie. aud the department
worked hard to prevent the loss OF ths
dwelling. The First Congregational
church was the next 10 catch fire. IL was
a handsome wooden STRUCTURE situate on
the corner Of Pleasant and Main streets
aud occupying n commanding position on
this highland with no building al joining.
This was quickly In iiames. The hremeU
worked hard to save this edihce, nut In
vain. The burning church lighted up the
city and country for miles around. At II
u CLOCK the tail streple Icll tOWhFuS NV
front Of the building. Fortunately ne
one was injured. Sparks and large cinders
fell in showers on the wooden building ON
the opposite side Of Pleasant street and
the residence OF Rev. Mr.. Price. next
to the church. seemed likely TO go. On the
opposite corner Of Pleasant and Main
streets was situated the fine residences
OF Daniel :. Howard and this was also in
danger. Aid was sent from Boston,
Taunton, Fall River. Aven and Slough
ton, IA il looked - though other build
ings in the rear OF main street would 90.
The steeple OF the Porter Congregational
church caught about midnight. This
church was a large wooden structure on
north Main street. about POO feet north OF
the Brown church.
At l2:45 the fire was well under control.
Steamers arrived from Boston soon after
midnight, making the trip in 20 minutes.
At midnight the Avon steamer was put
to work on the savings ank and block,
which had caught lire. The flames burned
through the roof. but the building was
saved. The Porter church caught fire in
the belfry, but it was quickly exiting
uished. The dre was practically under
control at | o'clock. aud at 3 o'clock only
ruins marked a large space occupied "A
few hours before by handsome structures.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-27

NEW YORK, Jan. 81. a cnblegram re-
ceived her. announces the death Of Rev.
william Whiting Newell ~ Paris. France.
Among his early pastorates were the Forty
Second street Presbyterian church, Of this
city. and the First Presbyterian church Of
NewburypOrt, Mass La 1871 he accepted
the office Of general secretary for French
eyangelization in TIA" American and For.
eign Christian union. A. secretary he
was instrumental Ia arDu-ing much in
terest among the American churches ia
the Mccall mission In Paris.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-27

A Local Merchant Terminates Bridge
ports street Car Strike.

BRIDGEpOET, Conn, Jan. &.-The set
Element OF the Traction company strike is
n great relief to all concerned. A. x.
Logic. the merchant who brought about
the compromise. drove the first car. He
offered To pay the men, for q definite
period, the difference in the wages paid
by the company and those demanded by
the strikers, - cents a day for each man,
IL they would return TO work. The COM
pany refused To take back nine OF the
leaders in the strike and Mr.. Logic has
given each of these a check for s95 To tide
them over until their cases could be set
tied. The strikers returned a. union men
under the old scale of wages.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-27
A CRISIS ON IN sERyIA.
New Ministry Driven From the Cham
Der by the Radical Members

BELGRADE. Jan. 25.-The new ministers
were received with many manifestations
OF hostility in the skuptschina and event
ually were driven from the room by the
taunts and jeers of the radical members.
The president, amid great confusion,
read the royal message prorOguing the
house. The radicals are excited and
ready 20 make trouble.
In all the larger towns OF the kingdom
they are demonstrating their hostility TO
the government. IL is feared That riots
are NJ hand.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-27
Miss Barrowcline's Condition.

JERSEY CITY, Jana 2j.-Warden Os-
borne, Of the city hospital has made ar
rangementz FOR the removal Of Miss May
Barrowcliffe to his house. adjoining the
hospital. ~ soon as she can be safely
moved. Mr.. Osborne says there il no
truth in a published report to the effect
that Miss Barrowcliffe contemplated max
ing 4 trip to Europe. He said that she
was unable 90 make arrangements for
such a trip aud he thought it would he
two weaks befors she could be safely
moved to hi. house.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-27
Princeton's Track Team in Training.

PRINCETON, y. j.. Jan. 25~.-Candidates
for the track team have rome into train
ing 4 larger number Of men have come
out for the team than has ever been known
before. but the material is rough and un-
promising. Brokaw. Turner, Woodbridge,
Black. Otley AMI B2r,herilg. Oflas. years
team. nave left college. Xiegler. McNllty.
Allen. Swain. McCauipbeii. Wintringer.
swan, James. Johnson, I.~esperance, Gran
dta. Carnochan and Corssr, who ave won
some reputation on the Princeton field
aud track, are among the candidates.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-27
IN. Princes. Drop. society.

LOyDoS. Jan. 25-Truth says that the
princess of Wales bs. decided 10 with
draw from society H. adds that the
prince Of Wales. In declining for the
princess an Invitation 90 visit Belvoir
castle. the residence 81 The duke Of Rut-
land a. Grsnthsm. Lincolnshire. stated
that the princess would hereafter take no
part In social events Truth further says
that IN. princs il suffering from bis old
complaint. aud IL unable 10 take much
exercise lie will abandon riding.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-27
New England Receivers Meet

BO-TON, Jan 15-Receiyer. Plat and
Perry. Of the New York and Sew Eng
land road. were In consultation Ia Boston
yesterday with Vice President Odell aud
Traffic Manager Randolph Of the road.
Mr.. Plat .ays that. 80 far a. hr II con
crrned. the road il 10 be operated indie.
pendently; that he has made uo deal with
the New Haven people and that Mr..
Perry b, Ira perfect accord with him. No
changes iE The management are cOntsm-
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-27
heath of AN O,d shipmas,er.

SALEM. Mass. Jan. 2j-Captain VIM.
II. Bates, one of the last OF Salem's old
shipmasters. is dead at the age Of 81. He
went To sea when Il with his father. He
also sailed in the Zanzibar and South
American trade, commanding briggs Rich
mond. Cherokee and Potomac and barque
Tom Corwin. He had been secretary aud
agent OF the Salem Marine society since
1870
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-27
oil In Ohio

FO.TORIA. o.. Jan S-Ths oil excite
ment 10 this city and vicinity il running
very high. Msloney well. No. I. which
has been flowing from 20 % ~ barrel,
daily FOR the past three weeks. was slot
With ~ quarts % slyc=rine and started ID
o. a rate Of - barrsls an hone.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-27
Still Amer L~obengula

LONDON. Jan. 25.-The Daily News has
this dispatch from Cape Town: Sir
Henry Loeb ha. ordered Major Goold.
Adams with 80 men and four Maxims 10
seek King IObengula. who il believed to
be near the Bubye river with a thousand
followers. The mission is intended 20 be
pacific. bat has been warned and prepared
for any emergency