davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-01

nine days and eighteen hours. There
trip the weather was all that could be
desired.
An enlistment in the Island steamer
service is an event. Hundreds of
people inspected the Ke Au Hou y es-
terday as she lay against the COM
pany's dock at the foot of Fort street.
She is a handsome steam schooner,
and is entirely satisfactory to the own
ers. To their contract Hall Bros.
brought experience gained in building
half a score of vessels for the same
trade. The criticisms of sea-faring
men and merchants were favorable.
All admired the lines of the boat and
her arrangement. She is designed for
the sugar business principally and
will carry over 1000 bags. "The New
Era" is trifle larger than the we'll
known Waialeale. Her passenger ac-
commodations are about the same as on
that steamer. The state rooms are
neat and nicely furnished. Itwas the
ago that made the acquisition of the
new boat necessary.
"She is creating almost as much of
a sensation as did the Mary +. Foster
years ago." remarked an old timer.
1.-THE Foster didn't have any steam,
but she was gem for all that. She
was the Lahaina packet and was the
top of the heap in the passenger busi-
ness. She had really superior cabin
accommodations. But the days of trav-
cling by sail among the islands is
over"
Capt. Godfrey as master was assisted
by Mate Carson and crew of four
foreigners. G.. Il. Wall was chief en-
gineer, and II. Tyron second. There
were three firemen in the handy work
ing room below. The crew shipped
for the trip, but some of them will re
main here.
During the first two days of the voy-
age the weather was furiously rough.
For two other days there was no wind.
Light trades assisted the remainder OF
the trip. The best days run was 246
miles. This is at the rate of nearly
ten knots an hour. The time OF nine
days and eighteen hours from the Coast
is considered highly creditable. There
are two masts.
A full general cargo was brought by
the Ike Au Hou. She was discharged
without delay. The sailing name
Eyas was used. but the new papers
with the Hawaiian title have been
filed at the Custom house. About all
the merchandise is for the Inter-lsl-
and Company. For the present the
Ke Au Hou will not have a regular
route. Size will he sent where she is
needed. The master has Upt yet been
chosen. though several ltames have
been mentioned, In "a couple Of days
the appointment will be made public.
Lou Wesner, well known iu steamer
circles as a tip top man, will he the
chief engineer Yesterday forenoon
native mariners were working GROUND
the new boat and seemed to be entirely
at home.
Capt. Godfrey AMI his mate are very
much pleased with the l\e Au Hou.
They had ample opportunity for full
test and to note her i'm every mood,
She ia pronounced an excellent sea
boat The mate said that looking nj
her i'm San Francisco he thought she
would take water over the sharp bow.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-01
REV. GARVIN WRITES A NOTE.
Did Not Meet the Anonymous Let
ter Writer.
says He Has Been MaIignsd---rh The 0ues-
ti0B Of Baptism Name and Greed
Fair Hearing Wanted

MB. EDITOR: La the ADyEETIgER
of today / find an article on the
subject of " anonymous letters IN
which come mistakes occur. /
therefore ask the privilege Of cor
recting two errors into which your
reporter has fallen, evidently with
out any design TO miErepresent.
I did not meet the author Of the
anonymous card he was seen By q
friend but made no apology for
writing the card. Had he made
the dmeads honorable, l should not
have allowed the card 10 be pub
lished. Your reporter was also
mistaken as to this being the first
time the charge of proselyting had
been made. I learn from reliable
sources that several prominent
persons In Honolulu had made use
OF the same offensive word IN regard
TO my work. The facts are these
4 number Of intelligent, earnest
lovers OF Christ have stated publicly
in our hall Of worship and 10 me
privately, that they were not salts
fed with what is termed Infant
baptism, neither were they willing
to accept spriEkling as q mode Of
baptism, and they requested 10 be
baptized this request was usually
granted. 4 majority OF those bap-
tized have taken their membership
in the " Christian Church In no
case did I solicit any one to leave
the religious body with which he
was identified. In this connection,
I desire 10 name s. few Of the char
ges that have been made against
US. We are nicknameG Campbell
ties" q name we utterly repudiate.
We are said to have human creed
This statement is false. Our only
creed is the word Of God. We are
charged with teaching baptismal
regeneration and, that all who are
not immersed, are lost.
Both of these charges are untrue
and painfully unkind. We only
ask that baptism shall be restored
to Its proper place a. ordained Of
Christ and taught by the Apostles.
Hence we are not willing 70 bap-
tie anyone that Is not q penitent
believer IN Christ as our divine
Saviour. In no sense do we ascTibe
any saving efficacy to the water
Faith In Christ, aud obedience TO
Him. bring a man into a saved
state. Am / proselydng when /
preach what I believe TO be the
teaching Of Gods word Is a man
a proselyte when he makes such
changes In his religious life aud
associations as viii bring him into
complete harmony with the viii o.
God Is not every man morally
bound TO keep pace IN his faith and
conduct with the increased light
he may be able to gain from the
Word Of God >
Is il the correct thing for pro-
fessed Christians TO take up the
CRY of heresv and condemn = man
unheard , God said Thou shalt
not bear false witness against thy
neighbor.
All we ask Is a fair hearing, and
TO be measured by the standard Of
Gods word
Respectfully yours.
4. u. GARNIN
Honolulu. Oct. 81. 1924.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-01
Massage.

M RS. PRAY WOULD ANNOUNCE
INl that she will attend a limited num-
ber OF patients. Address at II. NJ.
Whitney's. King at. /; Bell Telephone 7b.
322g-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-01
Inter Islands Addition TO LOcaI
Merchant Service.
ARRIVAL OF STEAMER KE AU HoU
Captain Godfrey Made the Trip ia
Nine Days and Eighteen Hours
A Fine Sea Boat Built by
Halls - Complete Description.

The Ke Au Hou steamed into the
harbor at $3.50 yesterday morning. The
house flag was that OF the Inter Island
Steam Navigation Company. This
boat is the addition of the corporation
to the Hawaiian merchant fleet. Capt.
w. b. Godfrey, one OF the heavy own
ers, brought the Ke Au Hou from San
Francisco. The voyage was made in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-01

Honolulu, Oct. 81. 1894.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-01

Crawford X Co. Of San Francisco. and
remained with that firm fer the next
eight years as master OF different YES
sells, viz, the schooners Alaska, Wnl.
Il. Stevens, aud Margaret Crockett,
and the harks Windward aud !. w.
Seavers, I'm each of which vessels he
was himself part owner.
In lS71, Captain Godfrey married at
Honolulu the daughter OF an old and
respected merchant, Mise Carrie T.,
Mclean, whom he had drst met In
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-01

For IS cents month You can
have the ApvFRTTsFR left dslly st
your residence or Office. Telephones
SS
The evening world., 1894-07-18
LED A DOUBLE LIFE.
Two Women Are Now Claiming
Fred Boeling's Insurance
One Has the Marriage Certificate
tine Other the Policy.
Queer State of Affairs Revealed bv
the Nicol Horror.

Througa e~crts that have been made
to collect the insurance on the life of
Fret Boe,ag. who vas drowned By the
sinking Q. the tug Nicol of the High
lands .: Nayesink on June "A, 1. Ia.
been learned that two women claim ia
be his wife, and that each va. In isno-
rance Of his relations with the other.
Boiling was insured In the Metrouo,;.
tan Life Insurance Company for 01s
and two women nov lay claim to IL
Friends ot 10th women haunted the
NorgIe at Stspleton for days after the
disaster. watching eagerly for any
proof Of the death Of Boiling, so that
they might be the frs, to file an appli-
cation for the life insurance. But
their vigls bore no fruit and efforts
in that direction were reluctantly aban-
dpnel after The Evening Worlds"
submarine diver failed to find any
bodies In the vicinity Of the sunken
tug
Since that time the Nicol has been
her huil, actual proof OF Boeling's death
WI pr?nao'y never be secured.
The hr.t woman who called at the
at the corner of One Hundred and
Twenty-fifth street and Third avenue
I I9H. vas r.. M IL Helena Boeligg. who
been married TO Boiling nearly nine
years, and has a certificate OF marriage.
| which she presented 10 Supt. Megardee
\ few days later Helena Boiling No. Z
called at the ONCE. She had no mar
riase certificate, but presented the in
surance policy. and thought to make
receipts showing that she had paid uu
IN. insurance on Boeling's life.
For obvious reasons the insurance peo-
BE ai e, nGI psy her and sent word to
Evening World" reporter this morn
ihnE4 that The woman using her name
said. was, head waiter in THESES on
Fourteenth street, and earned a good
salary. He left her year ago. for the
woman who is now trying 20 get the
Wife No. ! said wife No was for
merry an actress with Black Crook
S Whe she a met B6ens sbo Thssss
eEanored Of her Beelins ' and the
actress went TO live at 1853 Second ave
nue. last September, They occupied
eated ana Helena Boiling I 40 = hs.
gone; t w,h out. lea vi her address sdaEess
a.Esd me 70 90 to the in.u Ga e once nee
with her. In the presence Of the Superin-
ien1elt she offered TO settle for 800, but
"SL!i not % u. She has no right to
: use my name. for l was not divorced
( from my husband, and she was not mar
rted 20 him: II she lets me collect the
( money. shall be willing. to give her
. half and settle the whole dificul;y"
In the mean time the insurance people
are Withholding the money with the
3 hope that some solution 10 the problem
VIII present itself.
Boeling was ,sirty years old, dressed
well and was dashing, while his wife No.
! about thirty-eight and is a hard
working woman. During his life Boei-
/ ing gave her IS per week with which TO
support his eight-year-old daughter by
a former marriage,
/ The woman who claims to be Mrs
/ Boiling No. is described as being
snou. twenty-stN years old and rather
. comsly. Her former neighbors know
( little about her.
The evening world., 1894-07-18
MEN DRIVEN FROM ENID.
situation Growing Worse There
and Mt Round Pond.

GUTHRIE, o. r, July !.-T@lsgrz ms
from End 20 Acting Gov. 1--we STATE
that affairs In Er!t ana Round Pond
are hourly getting worse. The track
has again been blown ~ In several
places. The handful Q: soldier. there
u poH.r!ess and laughtet a.. Certain
men, 1t Is reported. were chase out o..
town with Winchs.ters. ard a killing
would hav. occurred had = rot beer.
for coo. heads OF s=Tera. citizens, V.o
advised moderation.
A number Of deputy rnarshals we're
sent - the scene o! trouble ~ Marshal
Nix yesterday; All pa-ssrE.- art
fre ghr ;rafic IL a; stzncs,il! The
violence {. all caused ~ secret organ
cations
\ nlaety-.oot bridge one mile nor-h
% "a-HJGu.s station. gss H-rI-i thls
morning Another COMPANY ~, rr.,-1
states troop. rom PIT Lesy--y yrrt
Nj! arrive here This e"-D.EE
GOV Lowe has or1ers! he militia a,
ono. TO End ana ROM! POND There =
but one company here. l. consist. o.
trenty-one young men, none over TWEEN
ty-hv- years Of age, ana yas organized
only last week There - cCrs,Er-zt.Jr
In their ra1ks at the ldEa q. act.gs sEr.
vice The tension al End ErOSt worse
and the p-Opi. there -E=r- 20 have u
respect for the regular. who have N
OrIeT4 10 .EOCt
The evening world., 1894-07-18
~ ENGLISH lNIyERsTTIEs.
Ftve Very Bright Women Have
Gsiu~d Splendid Honors.

Tt- T7-r.- s'gs.n-s rave Axsi- -o-
h-z7 is'.--'-y- A. Dz1ab-l 1x- .zys .ss
l-l-.-- Lazy S.Es ~ Ass a.! NJ
-~.E~4 s-s trsG.s;-: - .-It .zrar-
gers: -: th@-~ gil student II -.
'~4uiVsienis u - Eranxler. LIST.
Miss G1.oE- II GIrt1I,. j. e-,Isl 20 No ,
This men, nat vhi. Ms. Ca1.e q.
rot officially o, the list since no Woman
q n hzy- pt1c. there ere has pas--!
an "1zrlirA'!pr which vruit have emit.
'S1 h"T q pace tut rC- .Ea' absurd
a. present. car 1o thing. by haly - I.
mas resolved 70 t- generous TO women
b allowing N su 20 les. thatr towers IL
pr-cLs=.y TIE SAINT examinations az tagss
rhi"n 'n-n are reg1!r.i = pass Su: !:
T'N not give hen any 0Ectal r-cU.-i-
ton nor t,tIlsr hou1r O;HcizNy Ilss
Cooke - but young p@rsDn SaO has
HAPPENED 70 have access 70 the exam
!?Se6 70 answer hem ,or the fun OF the
thing Yet stands twenty eighth In
cornp~;enc. in lisa Of r!atty-tSo.
Another q these Any no;hiass 0, honor
speaking sitho1r a name IS Mss
Johnson, % Newman. This Aiy's Do
si.ioH yOIlt TAX the powers 81 d-fn!t:Jn
q the authors Of the Athanssan creed
class % Part IL. ana ,ons-a uen-y a, the
ve,y head Of tha: !Is;, rcr In this mos.
ADVANCED u all the NAH -rnat.caI exam
nations she has beaten the senior yran-
ger 0: LAST year. i~I there Is no one
. In that division, since there Is no man
there. No man has teen abe - reach /,
this year. The utmost l!rni, Of masculine
attainment H. that C!ass IL Division 80.
,. Division No. is blank on the lists
and Memo !. written under ..s name
All Ne are permitted 70 know 4. that
. y Mss Johnson, Of Newman. had been
/ anything but an uaconsiiered tT.fe In
/ pett!cpaA the examination she has
/ paFs-l wol1 have given the fret dly!.
/ sion an orcuaa ant Mas Farmer too. has
. obtained d CAS- No. IN the mora. SCI,
eDce trip2s These. az is veil known
are no solitary achIev-Tn en,s OF women
| in un!ver tty examinations. Niss Ram,
say, now Mrs. Butler. passed as seuio,
/ c.as6ic a: CaTbr lgc before Mss FaW,
eett won her. grsa; triumph, and a, cam,
! bridge. - Miss FaScerts year MIS-. Al,
FORD vas one % four IN the FIRST Division
y the hrst class Of the classic 'ripp-
London has Away. set the sIampl. d
admitting women 70 the t!-ular tis'inc
TO. Ot all n. degrees they are abe :,
EtE-. !: II only he older ur[at!rni
that refuse 70 call q 'hlng by lie rgh
name when u happens 20 be VrauFleI
u he wrong sex
The evening world., 1894-07-18
CRIME IN FRANCE.
The Worst Offenders Are Under the
Age of Twenty.

The connection between crime and
youth Is non one OF the problems that
are being most seriously discussed in
France, says writer in the st. James's
Gazette. one would naturally suppose
that the most atrocious and the most
calIous criminals would be those who had
reached mature age in '.areer OF crime.
But such IS not the case. The most
daring. the most sangulnary, and the
most hardened criminals with whom
French justice has had 10 deal of iate
years have been, with few exceptions
mere youths. The great majority Lave
been under INVENT: years.
Those who wish 10 be more, fully in
formed on this subject would do veil to
consult the Memoirs" Il Able Faure.
WHO. as chaplain al the Grande Rc,luette.
mad ample opportunity for -aking note
.. N. most dang -rOus C.ass OF criminals.
VI. GIillol, an investigating magistrate
whose name has become well known TO
the public in connection with famous
trials, declares that. although statistics
show no general Increase, in France he
contingent or young criminals is growing
more and more numerous and that youth
iul miscree nts were never 50 remarAa,
bic as row fer cyntSism and ferccity. I
had supposed" says NJ. Guillot, that
during my long career rs JUICE d'instrrc-
man corruption. but il Is orly since l
have had 10 do especially with YOUNG
criminals that | have become acquainted
with il" " learn from him that many
a Paris boy belonging to the class from
which the prisons are chiefly supplied
is completely debauched at the age OF
thirteen.
This magistrate Of the Republic has had
the courage 70 declare that the orlcial
withdrawal OF religious influences from
the Instruction imposed upon children
OF the people has had much TO do Win
the production Of this youthful type OF
criminal. who. when he is before the
Judge, does not shed a tear, but appears
really astonishei at the explanations
asked OF him for his evil conduct.
Speaking not from sentiment, but from
observation. VI. Guillot declares that inc
passing away of the religious ideal u
apt 10 entail the abandonment OF an
ideals and the loss OF all sense OF duty;
To English people such an EXPRESSION O.,
opinion MAY seem supertiuous; but IN
France II has upon host OF politicians
much the same effect as a red nag 10
said to have upon bull. IL will be re.
member5l how many men OF leading. II
not OF light, have Strlven in France sihCS
the fan OF the empire TO realize the ldeat
OF an atheisliCa. state. II is true that
not a few OF them. discouraged by re-
action Of public opinion, have consldeIa
bly, modified their policy, but u sun re
mains the cherished dream OF the
publican who brides himself upon BEING
thorough paced. and considers ,a5 a glot-
iols date in French history, the cr'H M
nalists are now very busy studying tno
strange crop OF criminals that has AZ.
pearei with the new generation which
the Republic has reared with so fnusi
solicitude for al the virtues of citizen
shin.
The evening world., 1894-07-18
>IE+D PRAISES ,oNIN
London Editor p,,.,.
mates the Theft Of Ir.in.

Tie question ar - tn. .aus'.t--..- Of,
'h~ armies Eas Teen much GA-a,es hit
one t'.as staL-s OF quite earl. say-
the Review o' Review. Th=s. -a-.s OF
.1l-sr!a.- BEHAVED tksuse.ves T.,k 60
20. -.'-AFE moderation - .pus Of
mem ~. astOnaAy s,U,s ,rafr the,
'..E y a. Il i~res-i'y @: traIr.r-t q.
Va HErTrStrs r thar .fsaFi-y
ne" to- ne 'Oa- - ~. -ufM-g 80 !.
= rraf They s'.ts .-'t.r. ola
~ ryt.es ~ broken .ar .Isss re. ever
seem - Ha.- JeSas-' an r NOR
~ .!o-S regard tyr ~ rsat - rsOp-
Ises DergeG-.c ma 80 - ri, ,o.s col.
b" 80 r--'4' no aUl- - -gr'---y re 70
ported ~ their -LerLl.~ nor d. mere
seem - nave beer an a.'- - ..r.err.
perps'ra:-l :. he 'G--E'r-tI- I. ,r.4
hal G%en lazy tramp O. .Dy- ak.
bonds prEy.ug upon -D..ery rr.E 81
traOrd!nary aus@E"- o! - ~. could NJ,
have been recorded. Their Dena.Lo-
seems 10 have been exemplary. "Ygl
cannot fad % much a. ca!ck
feather among my men," COI.y boas r.d
when he led his men 10 WashinKtDr
past hen cOops innumersbls: and Al.
though In rome Districts the fsrntrs
bai .lraded fheir farn.s when %. arm
Feec<1SGted. ihers seem 70 have tsea b.
1uaNz1k = 1fT1ng - rassas&
The evening world., 1894-07-18
LITTLE DEMAND FOR STOCKS.
Frioes Remain Firm. but the
Market Is Very Dull.
Brokers watching the Progress In
Tsrir Legislation.

Il. Yfo.cec; TIA: 80 az .gs, vi
= o-ol-=set = -. .=-.-. 4.-.-sace,
Walsh have -lss- 20 -s.s-. .. -. s-El-
mss :. tie So. E1--A-ss = yeY
a4--oe Init
TIE MAKE: -. e1::s'-4.y t1g r.,
rrora.rz a. !: - 80 s.-- -ati7-,
1--s 1T 1o--- -.-;.---s ! 80. t.--
p-syall+1. hgEsY4-. a.. s--4s. 49,
y!s.1.rE t-zc;.5z-z-s, .-s--'@t riga;
csr5 -El ~ .lst
SEA zss ;z.sa " Asat a. lax e
~ from 70 =. = - -, ;1- c--t claim
i-s TIA; ;ae T-ss. 81 g: "a. j: -s-.
- II Tsr-- 81 - - 5&ss+: =: -.
s-ss,gr- I: FAY prove "a: ;s-y a..
7Ts--c..s1=1'. ~ 10: ;5@.- predictions
A.. ma V - - ---;, Z --AI.a--x
p--r 49, 2. tie SO.
H,ai. TIA: M4y5- H7pxl-s vi! v.to
= Al y s..1E --z' - I..'--sal con-
;a-y j. : --sgy-s IN, - = a
80 = lag "a. ron Z :; = : -;
Pa 2 Ma -o.= l. Z = - HIRING
i-rs C@-.-si = - = ,rts- "a -.As
,e - % l. >. :: PAU - = = =
PIX Is-2ni - . Ei-i al Ge-s-z.
I'm =. = III.
a.Er er--z-E@ s-zle H--s- 7.h
s-'Izl business a. - 49, - - TANK
-r.' styty-.iay hills. am : = 4" - for
t-rl.rd
"a .v.- n Lcaia1 stsanc-! 10
<-iSI ,ssr ounce CON- T.a---zi bar
here s5't :, : IL ana Mexican t2ila-.
az ~ -
n. sto-k market continued 4p,l AMI
S-r- T!,h only slight shsUEeS N quota
lions. Speculate was absolutely :e-
void = .Aatr-e
sugar alone sAved the market from
s-4g-s-icr ~ the late trading The
src-s rise to i'e l.; OF large transac-
t.Jrs the tIrfrg c~irs bal or r-ulcr-
that ne .harre- s-s against tariT leg
islstion-
IT.. remainder ~ the list Sss about
steady In tore At0hi.11 va. an keep
ton selling - m ne IrtaTpra Die
statement .. earnings
-. sale. = !s,A-: socks SsrA u ~
s-a-s< In n. unlisted department {, -
s-sr.. ., s1xs- sni - Lad = ere trat=i
The evening world., 1894-07-18
A BREAK At PULLMAN
Return 70 Work Of $50 Holland
ers OF the Tracks
Attempt TO Wreck q Wisconsin Cen.
trail Train in Chicago.
Guerilla Warfare On the Northern
Pacific In IA. Northwest.
a. ir3~l-.. T-al

CHICAGO. Jgly 81. .rs: e--ak =
tie rzrs. q 49, Pl,'--A1 strikers "a.
1c-rT~t 80 E-.--=.-s kaT--E go
Ia. 20 -c-s g. -. t-E-ss ea-. .: 49,
Pli!-aa ,o-n4Ty.
TIE -ez az r--k zH.a th- .--t=
was FRS, t.-i.r-t
80 ezor- "a. "a. - -. -.h--
..r.k.rs 10 p--v.-- 80 - sIrs 20
NIX
For st-lze-s :A-s- $50. = .-c-t
o. w.c5-sa r.---s. ;aS.=-se- :-.-=.
Ia. ut -Lsnt- .r! 3.-z..i Il. t-<-.
es sTzx---A- a.; tso --L-A.. T@s
--a.- Eas u-,.-g ..-E.y AL ~ o-,'.y
vas .-----t Cr= 9: 80 -sa Eas A..
-es.-I
TACOMA. Ta.1 !1,y .i--z-.. kc1-
Re! AID -tty-c-= zen s-7.3y--s have
o-47 -: e -c-S u 80 Psc.E- LEv-.:o-
C.. -. Northern Pass: s:-cs Z. strike
o-ga-. Practically al re ~ engineers
have r-'-rrer: - =7rs- Many Z II.
'=.,-h-=a, cur3uc:srs, t-e,Eht Clerks
and s--n4 .. re zr-1sr sno g-it have
APPLIED Tor their positions. but 70! a.;
could - taken hack, as new men had
teen engaged
The road would t. In operation as
usual from end to end, the officers say,
~. .3r tn. guerilla warfare that is be-
',E continued. The force q deputy mar
s-a.s IN this Sta has been reduced
from - to -. All bridges are being
guarded by regulars.
b TIT. Mon, July is-Attorney's Of
the Union Pacific and Northern Pacific
roads here state that their roads will
more trains In and out Of the city as
sypn as a sufficient force OF regular
'rcops arrive. Butte contains fully 500
members OF different labor organizations
all u whom sympAthi.A with the strik-
s-S Several bridges between this city
and Lima were ouruej Yesterday and
one was blown up with dynamite. Pres:-
dent CslierEead. az the A. z. L. says
no resistance will be made 70 moving
< trains BY troops.