davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-03

anton GB-.Ul.
10 ana ll-Altooua at Reading, Harris
burg al Pottsville, Scranton at Allentown,
Hazeton at Easton.
IL and 14-Reading at Altoona, Potts
vile at Harrisburg, Allentown at Halle
ton, Easton at Scranton.
10 and l6-Pottsville at Altoona, Read
ing at Harrisburg, Easton at Hazleton.
Allentown at Scranton.
II ald lS-Easton at Altoona, Allentown
at Harrisburg, Hazleton at Reading,
Scranton at Pottsville,
20 and 2l-Allentown at Altoona Easton
at Harrisburg, Scranton at Reading ha-
zeton at Pottsville.
90 ana 24-Hazleton at Altoona, Scran
ten at Harrisburg Allentown at Reading,
Easton at Pottsville.
25 and 27-Scranton at Altoona, Hazle-
ton at Harrisburg. Easton at Reading, AL
lentown at Pottsvile.
IS and 20-Pottsville at Allentown, Read
ing at Easton. Harrisburg at Hazleton
Altoona at Scranton.
80 and 3l-Reading at Allentown, Potts
vile at Easton, Altoona at Hazleton, Har-
risburg at Scranton.
GAMES FOR SEPTEMBER.
holiday Harrisburg at Altoona, tive
games; Pottsville at Reading (p. m.)
Reading at Po:tsville IA, m.), Easton a
Alletown IA. m.), Allentown at Easton Up
M, a2leton at Scran ton, two games.
and ALTOONA at Harrisburg Potts
vile at Reading, Reading at Pottsyille
Easton at Allentown, Allentown al Eas
ton, Scranton ut Hazleton.
and 7-Harrisburg at Easton, Altoon
at Allentown, Pottsville at Hazleton
Reading at Scranton.
s and 10-Altoona at Easton. Harrisburg
at Allentown, Reading at Hazleton, Potts
vile at Scranton.
II and l2-Altoona at Harrisburg, Potts
vile at Reading, Allentown vt Easton
Scranton at Hazleton.
II aud l5-H rrisburg at Altoona, Read
ing at Pottsvile, Allentown at Easton 4
m.), Enston aJ Allentown (p. M, Hazle
ton at Scranton.
A new rule in base bail goes into effec
this year. 1t is. that any player who
while attempting to bunt, makes fou
shall have II strike called on him for enc
foul SO made
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-03
Wsntsd-YounE Men and Women Out
of Employment.


We have had good year. To meet the
demands Of the school extra teachers were
emDloyed-they are with us now. Over
600young men and women are out of en-
plogment in Scranton. This spring and
summer we propose TO take these young
people in our school on easy terms.
The demand for people is not great in
any line, but count up the people who do
clerical work in ali the offices, stores,
banks aud manufactures and see what an
array Of book-keepers, stenographers and
clerks are employed. These persons are
the business men of tomorrow.
Hundreds Of your friends have been at
thu college and hundreds have succeeded.
Tie faithful ones win; the inattentive fail.
Take these next few months and learn
bookkeeping or stenography; brush up in
grammar, spelling. arithmetic: keep your
ey, on penmanship, get good knowledge
of notes. drafts, checks: know something
Of commercial law, and wind up with the
buiness practice.
/. You have the time come in and see us.
WOODS COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND SHORT
HAND. F. Z. WOOD, Proprietor.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-03
InAtruoiion in Bakinp

Mrs. d. A. Lincoln, who was the lee
turer and cooking demonstrator at the
in many New England cities, will shortly
commence q two months visit in Scran-
ton. During her stay she will give in.
structions in baking at the store where
the Superlative flour, manufactured by
Washburn-Crosbyc company, il sold. This
-four secured first prize at the Centennial.
Millers' and Worlds Fair expositions.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-03

b" tonr1em ut ~ any me4us in MS
power is William H. Recap, of the Phil
adelphia Public Ledger.
A tournament of the Caledonian
Athletic cluh, OF Philadelphia, was
held Wednesday night and the winners
in the different events will be the only
ones from that club who will enter the
tournament here. A similar plan will
be carried out by several other clubs OF
the association
The mem osrs of the Excelsiors who
will nter the tournament are alrsa y
in t:aining under Instructor Charles
O'Neill.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-03

Select Councilman Connsl, of the
Twentieth wari, mas get to work to
prepare the outline of improvements
on Cedar, Pittston and Prospect ave-
nuss Common Councilman Battle ia
assisting MIN in pushing the opera
tions. The intention is to have the
city engineer prepare estimates and
give grad Is for tho tagging, gutt0rins
and curbing of these streets. In som"
pl4css where the individual property
owners have taken it upon themselves
the work is already done.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-03
Personals.

Miss Janet Pearson, of Prospect ave-
nue., will leave this afternoon on
weeks visit to Cauandaigua, N. Y.
Thomas Langan, Of Minooka. who
was injured in the Greenwood mine
lately, is recovering rapidly and will
be around in about week
Mrs + anna Diem, the Cedar avenue
milIiner, will move to the central city
shortly.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-03
COMMON PLEAS CASES TRIED.
Judge MCPHERSON, Of Harrisburg, Pre-
siding in No. 2 Court Room.

hdRe MCPHERSON, OF Harrisburg, Pre-
siding in No. 2 Court Room.
Judge Mcpherson, of Harrisburg,
arrived in the city yesterday and is
residing in court room No. ?. Before
hm yesterday the case of the city OF
Sranton against E. P. Kingsbury was
oiled. He directed verdict for the
Plaintiff. but withheld law point OIL
tie decision Of which the verdict is
Cntingsnt,
Before Judge ElwaIds in the main
purt room the case of Harvey Travis,
a old man Of 70. against his son Isaac
Travis is being tried. The old man is
sling for support in consideration of {
firm he decided to his son.
Judge Archibald is presiding in No
{ and before him the case OF Emo!
lnos Flynn against Prtrick Moran was
on trial for the greater part of the day.
The plaintiff sues to recover q bool
account of about 5000.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-03
Fire Of III, Woolen Mill.

A fire broke out in the drying room
OF the Lackawanna wooden NILS yes
terday evening about $50, just when
the days work was finished. An alarm
was sounded and tue William Conne!l
Hose company reached tue mills; but
tue fire WAS extngushed before their
arrival. HID the fl,mes not been no
ticed before the miis were closed for
tue day it is possible that the entire
plant would have been destroyed. in
volving loss of over 500, 600, and
causing the suspension OF work, which
would throw large number Of hands
out OF employment. the loss by the
blazs was slight.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-03
Pay Days of Two Companies.

The Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ERR company yesterday paid the men at
the Archibald, Continental and Hyde Park
mines, and today will disburse cash among
thtse employed at the Halstead Sloan
AMI Hampton mines. The Delaware aud
Htdson company yesterday paid its EN-.
plyes at the Manville, Msrvine and Leg
gets Creek shafts.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-03
ACADEMY OF MUSIC CROWDED.

Ths Old Homestead Proves That 1t Il
Still Groat Drawing Card.
That "Ihe Old HON as tead" has not
run its race WINS amply demonstrated
hy the crowded house which greeted
that idyl of New England Mt the Acad
emy of Music last night.
A wealth Of human nature is con.
tanned in the piece. and pretty. quiet
treatment Of phases OF roal and every
day life, devoid OF sensationalism
Olell Williams assumed the character
Of Joshua Whitcomb" in most nat
ural manner and the supporting com
pany was excellent
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-03
Catholic T. A B. Convection.

The third quarterly convention of the
Second district OF the Scranton Diocesan
Union will be held at Capou1e avenue
Marion street. on Sunday. April sat 2 p. IN.
Board of directors will meet promptly at
l.30 to receive credentials. Various cler-
gymeu will address the convention aud
the officers OF the union will also be pres
ent
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-03
GlNES here ON every HOLIDAY

Scranton VIII Open Season Here
May Q and Close September l6 with
4azleton, Which Team Will Also APP
pear Here Every Holiday - Two
Games Labor Day-List of Umpires
Selected.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-03
TAX LEVY Fo2 THE YEAR.

liked by the County Commissioners at
Six Mills.
At a meeting of the county commits.
sioners yesterday the tax levy for the
ysar was fixed at mills on the dollar
Of valuation. One.third of mill was
levied as bridge tax. Last year the
levy was mills.
1t was found necessary to increase
the levy this year on account of ex-
penses that have to be met.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-03
PREPARING FoR ToURN mENr.
Encouragement That Is Being Gvsn
Athletic Club From Abroad.

Secretary John J. Collins, of the Ex.
celsior Athletic club, is receiving let
ters daily from different parts OF the
the states comprising the Atlantic as
sociation, II ia assured that a deep
interest is being manifested in the sue.
cess Of the coming tournament
He received letter yesterday from
H W Schlichter of the Philadelrhia
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-03
Nnw Hinvnle

A new bicycle worth S75 will be sold for
$685. The machine is guaranteed and is a
rare bargain. Machine may be seen at the
Tribune Office.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-03
COUNClLMGR GETTING READY

In a Fortnight the Work of Grading
Pittston, Cedar and Prospect Ave-
nues Will Begin-Fire at the Lack
awanna Woolen Mills - Board OF
Trade Meeting-Personals and 9th
er News of the Day.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-03
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

Robert Manchester, manager who
has reputation Of producing good
burlesuue and vaudeville entertain
ments. will bring his famous Might
Owls" to the Academy of Music this and
tomorrow evenings. Tais piece is in
the sixth year of continued success,
and, according to the presa, gives first
class performance of its kind and is
worthy Of large patronage. The feat
ures are certainly very strong among
them are Prof Macarty and his trained
boxing dog and monkey. very anus
ing act; the Midway Plaisancs dancers.
The company is u large one, number
ing nearly thirty, and appearing in the
two burlesques up to date, Society
Crushed" and "Liberty's Reception
to Uncle Sam"
PAULINE HALL
The Academy of Music will no doubt
be filled to its capacity when the Pau
line Hall Opera company will produce
for the first time in this city, 1.-THE
Princess of Trehizonde, comic opera
by Jacques Offenbacb. on Thursday
evening Miss Hall has surrounded
herself this season with the most ex-
traordinary cast which includes John
Ransome, ALI e. Wheelan. Fred Solo
mon, Eva Davenport, Julie Ring aud
Miss Josephine Knapp, late of the Tar
and Tartar company. The Princess
of Trebizonde" is announced as Often
bach's best whimsical opera. written
or laughing purposes only. The sue
,ess that this company has attained
where it has played. will no doubt be
epsated here. Secure your seats in
ldvancs. The opera will be produced
With all of the beautiful scenery, cos
uming and effects which were EN-
oloyed during the late run of six weeks
New York city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-03
Observation-Disclosures
TRIBUNE BOOK COUPON

FOUR of these COUPONS, pre-
sented at The Tribune Ofiice, cor
ner Penn avenue and Spruce street,
entities the holder to all the priv
ilegos of the unparalleled offers
for distributing popular books
among nur renders. The OTe RS m ade
by The Tribune managem are
as follows;
10 CENTS and Four Coupons for
any volume in the Columbus Sc
ries. Over 100 titles TO select from.
$2.75 and Four Coupons for 10
volume set of Dickens Complete
works.
20 CENTS and Four Coupons for
any book in the Rugby Series.
25 CENTS and Four Coupons for
any book In the Oxford series.
rzasupnrpnuaaauuasanan naaasmsa,,n,s.......
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-03
town, pottsvire at E,.tou Altoona at

Huua a.t 4us
H.te.au $50 AAsDtCwl,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-08
Tn. Mi..ion of Queen Lil,. Envov.

WASHINGTON CRY. Aug. There Is
some anxiety manifested in congressional
circles to know the exact purpose OF the
visit of Messrs. Parker, Cummins and
Weidemann. the royalist ENJOYS from
Hawaii. While they talked with various
members of congress they have not con-
fided to any one definite impression of
the ends which they hope TO accomplish
by their mission. In general way they
have reviewed the various wroags attend
ing the overthrow Of the monarchy
from their standpoint, and they have
complained of the interference of Mr..
Stevens. who they say brought about
the downfall. They represent that
the present government can not be con-
sidered republic. and are not satisfied
with the attitude OF Mr.. Willis, who Is
said 10 be as friendly 10 the American eles
ment as was his predecessor. But they
DO not ask the Americans 10 do anything.
in behalf Of the deposed queen, nor do
they state definitely Why they are here.
One Of TWO objects is suggested by mem
bers of congress to have brought the dele
cation, 10 urge the administration to carry
OUT its abandoned attempt to restore the
queen. or 20 make arrangements for PEI
cuniary redress for her. The commission
ers have expressly disclaimed either OF
these purposes, and thei1 objects are yelled
in mystery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-08
The Taeema Water scandal.

TACOMA. Aug. z-~[Special. The inves-
tigation OF President Demorest, of the
board of public works. was begun today by
the city council, aud the day was occupied
in showing that the board ignored the law
in buying over $500 worth OF material
without submitting the same 20 competi-
tive bids. For instance, s., 400 was paid
for electric light eagbons. and TO eyade the
Law the earbons were brought here in bulk
The board now says il paid for them at
the rate Of $3.50 per week. Also in
buying sewer pipe. while all the
bills Tor the same were made out the
same day. they we're for amounts less than
900 When being examined by the city
attorney, Member Rydstrem. OF the board
went iato tranoe-at least the city Of
ficials who are prodding the board say In a
very sarcastic manner that he did-and
forgot much that IL was expected he ought
20 know about the eity's business. To-
morrow the prosecution promises q sensa-
tion. In return the prosecuted promises
= sensation later on. when q councilman
may Re arraigned Tor official shortcom-
ings. IL was brought out in the evidence
regarding the sewer pipe that Manager
Anderson. of the Tacoma Land Company
is one OF the largest stockholders in the
company, ogning the sewer pipe works.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-08
NORTHWEST NEWS


The Uniontown Journal is a corpse
Fire at Elma July - destroyed the resi-
dence of Charles Il. Hill, with its contents.
Loss 1900.
Fire on Camano island last week burned
over so acres of the Port Discovery Mil
Company's land.
Michael o'Mara, q fisherman, IS years
old, was drowned in the Fraser river, near
New Westminster, Friday morning.
Michael I.sppen, 80 years old, deck
hand on the steamer Hope, fell overheard
and vas drowned near Texada island
July rs.
Great Northern lumber train was
wrecked at Bonner Ferry. Idaho. August
!. Two tramps Rere killed. Most ol the
lumber and shingles were saved.
The 2-year-old son of Anton Mueller.
living on the upper Satsop In CnehaIis
county, was burned TO death July 80, his
garments taking tire from stove.
The New York Sun publishes a list of
persons who had dealings with the Me-
CURE gang of green goods men. Most OF
tue correspondents were in Iowa and Or
egon. Those In Washington were: L. A.
Miller, Eiiensburg; r. W. lie Francis, Coll
fax. and Joel Dickson. Wateryiile.
A few days ago an old Arizona miner
began prospecting a. the Indian landing
other prospectors had skipped over ground
which would pay well. lie siaked out a
claim and Went - work. and hls iude-
ment Of the ground is verified by a trust-
worthy Feporl which has just reached Us
that he and Mr.. Clark are taking out s. a
day With rude rocker Vi.bar Regis,eT.
A 6ghtt TO the death occurred August
on nsatman river, ten miles north Of
PQmeroy, between two rznehmen, J. A.
q na
!oag-standtug fead over the use OF en- irri-
eating ditch. Mia. who was the nrst 10
IRE. Was killed after several shots had
been exchanged. Estes went 10 town inn-
medlaseiy after and gave himself up. His
testimony was cogrooorated BY Others. and
he vas eSonerated.
A neN company has been organized Al
Waiia Nalla 10 handle the wheat elevators
formerly owned by the Northern Pacific
hsevator company. IL Is Known as the
Producers N aFehoHss Company, and Is
tucorporators are ". 81 Babcock. J. q.
Coulter. +. e hnlan. J. l. Sharpstss n
sud G. }. kegshaW. OF Tacoma The " heat
btna4e3 bY snis company viii contsnus to
be exported from Tacoma
The wafhorsa Democrats are curslnr
CoElptrolier Eckels Ia every Portland bar
Tooal. lie has just appointed A. Edgar
beAst. q Portland, a friend Of Lionel
SlasEe, receiver OF the BAKER CRY Ma.
tonA bank. a piace worth s. SO year
Beard Is = 0eaFdlssa YOUTH, dreSses neatly.
does aot ariuS aud has no claim whatever
on TIE party. though he - conpstsut
banker. lie has never worked 81 the phi
mares or the polls. never tended bar.
never hnrrahsd for the PARTY, and Is noth-
ing bat snexpeTt Ansneler. The appoint
meat = gosng - lcss tie Democrats hun.
aFeds Of Votes IN Oregon
az. Prizes Cream Baking Powder
MsEis's s1sAs ffizhess Award
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-08
SPORTING NOTES.

Harryow Wheeler. an American. won ths
IhIle handicap bicycle race at Birminghan'
England. Tuesday. by four yards. lins
2.26. Edwards, of LonGon, was sscoaA
and James, 7ot Cardiff, third.
Atthe Anaconda, Mont. races Aonosz
the winners werei Five furlongs. Pfomw
] 90; eight fnrfongs, Sheridan, i:50i ies'
furlongs, Bill Howard. :49s.; seven w ".
longs, Jennie Dean, 1879; pacing, zsh
class. Jay See, 2;2L; trot for named hgfssA
81 Hunter, $780, three-eighths mile, hass'
80; five furlongs, Promise, loss.
The Nonpareils of Seattle and The y.
at Madison park on Saturday and prof.
Use an exciting contest. The hoDpalsn..
have fine record tor the season, laws
lost only three Of nineteen games pisy s.s
but they are nevertheless praetieing hA
rather than lose by overcontidence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-08

EvKRETr. Aug. T.--At s meeting Of the
city conncil last evening an extension az
ninety ays was granted 20 Ellis Morrison
on the franchise Tor water works. The
city engineer was instructed % prepare
grazing Walnut street from Everett ave.
nue. % Twentieth street, the improvement
Ia Include 3 plan&ed roadway fourteen
feet vide and a tares-plank sidewalk on
one side of the street. Frank Blair was
Appoiaisl doscsteAer aaa instructed 10
Asaposnd al unlicensed dogs. Marsha
Crome reported fogty-sighI arrests Tor the
month o luiy. Chief Mathews reported
ieaF fires for the moath, chiefly brush
Gres, wtth 40 serious 1anace.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-08
BEWARE OF aAsHosALANDi
A EeesatIy Returned Victim Warns
People 60 stay Away.

A RessatIy Returned Victim Warns
People 90 stay away.
wHATcox. Aug. z.-tSpecial. Edmund
4 s. Hincks, formerly clerk of the county
ocomm @sioners. returned today from South
Africa. having been lured there last year
By the geld craze. He 5efs Durham, Natal.
May q, by q German steamer. reached
s London via the 6usx canal seven weeks
later. and crossed the Atlantic to Boston.
and thence came via the Canadian Pacif1c
to this city.S .Uuabis 70 get any whites to
accompany aim, be vent into tie interior
Of Meshona land and homeland with
i've natives, and when close to Tete, on the
Zambess river. he wss Frustrated By coast
fever from the last Of Decent Der 20 the last
Of March, aud with great difficulty
reached u settlemeat, where he was
cared for.
He SAYS there are some low grade gold
reef in Mashonaiarsd. but no allnviai de-
posits in paying quantities, and nothing
whatever to justify prpspeetors. engineers
or skilled White labor OF any kind in going
there. The South African Company has
issued proclamation warning people not
10 20 into Mashoualand without large cap
ital. The situation il about as bad in the
Transxaai. Thousands OF miners. en-
@neers and mechanics are out OF work,
and while there are q number of great
mines, 5000 claims. upon which great
sHrn Of money has been spent in the aggre-
gate. have played ont and have been aban-
doned., Nearly ali the mining is done by
kaffirs, and 1t is almost impossible for
white men 10 get employment Of any kind.
Many miners are now leaving there and
going to Western Australia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-08
ENGLAND is NEUTRAL.
Proclamation by the Queen Re-
garding the Korean War.
STORM PosTPoNEs SEA FIGHT.
Japan's New Cruisers-The Ofrer OF the
PennsyIvania sIavs Not Likely 20
Be Accepted so5o

LONDON. Aug. IA dispatch from Tuen
says Chinese cruiser has captured Jap
anese trading bark and taken her to Taku.
All pilots have been warned not TO guide
Japanese vessels or to give any informa-
ton as to the waters of the coast
A copy of Japanese edict issued on the
declaration of war had been received by
the Central News correspondent in Shang-
hal. 1t says the local authorities will be
held responsible for the lives and property
of the Chinese subjects remaining in the
several districts.
The Russian officials In Shanghai say
Russian trade suffers too severely from
war for her to interfere. Russla's move
ments are watched very closely by Japan.
because of the report of q Russian-Chipese
entente.
The weather on the China sea is so
rough that all the latter's vessels have
been driven to shelter. The japanese
cruisers are supposed to be concentrated
at Chemulpo.
LONDON, Aug. An extraordinary ga
zette has been issued. II contains pro-
clamation by the queen declaring Great
Britain's neutrality in the war between
China and Japan. There Is also
ter from the Earl of Kimberly
TO the lords of the admiralty, setting forth
the rules to be observed at the various
British ports and harbors. A belligerent
man-of-war must leave British waters
within twenty-four hours after its arrival,
unless weather or the necessity of taking
on coal or provisions prevents. In the
event of Chinese and Japanese vessel
IT, lie
val of twenty-fcur hours must elapse be-
tween the departure OF the two vessels.
WASHINGTON CRY, Aug. 7.-Inform alton
received at the Japanese legation is that
Sinichiro Kurino, the new minister to this
country, will leave Japan today for his
new post of duty. He is expected here the
latter part of the month.
The legation has not yet had any COM
munication from Valentine NowacKi, the
leader of the foreign forces OF the Penn1
sylvania coke strikers, VINO proposed TO
offer to raise 5000 soldiers for use in the
war against China 1t is pretty safe % say
that while NowackPs offer wifi be duly
appreciated IL would be promptly declined.
The Japanese army has been brought up
10 o very high standard of efficiency,
modelled very much after the tactics in
vogue IN uefHhhyt anu III the IOrineT gov
eminent sought the assistance Of foreign
troops, which it is not regarded as proba-
Bile. il is likely that efforts would be made
to obtain them from Germany.
GIBRALTAR Aug. THE japanese war
ship Satisuata. from Newcastle, arrived
here today en- route to Japan. She will
probably escort the three fast vessels,
fitted out as cruisers. which were recently
purchased in England for the japanese
government