davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-13
VENEZIEIfN .fRBfTHATION.
King Oscar VIII BE Called Upon IL Neces-
sary.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Nov l2.-The al
mission Is made at the State Department
to-day that King Oscar. OF Sweden. may
be called into the Venezuelan arbitration,
but only in case of a disagreement OF
the four arbitrator appointed In the first
instance as TO the selection OF the NTH
member when the King will be asked TO
designate some person as president OF the
tribunal. This is regarded as an exceeding
~ distant contingency. as no doubt Is felt
that the four original appointees will
have no difficulty I'm reaching common
ground i'm the matter with the same facil-
fly that they are expected to reach Il
conclusion on the evidence in the bound
airy dispute. II Is further said that II
has never been contemplated that the
King himself should he the final arbitra-
tor or that the tribunal should hold its
sessions in Norway or Sweden. although
the locality Is left to their discretion.
As all the evidence In the controversy
has now been collected together I'm Wash
ington. there IL suggested a bare posi-
bility that they might deem IT advan-
t3geous TO meet here. but the documents
and other data are rapidly being arranged
in such a way byjhe commission that
they could be takenSo any desirable place
without difficulty.
LONDON. Nov. l2.-The Foreign .Onice
has communicated official information 10
the Southern Associated Press that there
are still many details OF the Venezuelan
agreement 20 be arranged. Before these
are completed and the basis. OF the agree
ment becomes an Official record signed
by Sir Julian Pauncefote. British Ambas-
sador at Washington and Hon. Richard
Olney United States Secretary of State.
the Foreign Office insists that no com
munications on the subject from here are
possible. Sir Julian Pauncefote is the
only medium taking his instructions di-
rectly from Lord Salisbury. who now con-
siders the matter concluded excepting the
verbal form Of the convention which
must be based upon an exchange of doc
uments. Besides. Sir Richard Webster
Attorney General; Lord Davey. Lord OF
Appeal in Ordinary. is mentioned In legal
circles as likely 10 be assigned TO the
conduct Of the British case before the ar
bitration commission.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-13
ON PIMII(O IKICh.
A Day of Rain, Mud and Disappoint-

mem.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 12.-Rain. mud. and
disarpointn ent were in plenty at Pimlico
to-day The crowd numbered something
like ECO. and fifteen book-makers were
kept iusy. There were several scratches
because of the bad track. Summaries:
First TGce-maiden geldines, two-y ear
ODDS I'VE fLrlongs.-One Chance 0OO, Car
rigan, EVEN first, with Ten Spot second
ana Privateer third. Time, 100 Ia.
Second race-baitimOro sun handicap,
six furl0ngs.-Arabian Ql0, Simms. 10 u
first, with Billali second and Azure third.
J line. 1:l9.
Third raoe-EaltimOre American nandi-
cap. one nilc-Volley (9i. Nostrand, 10
to ID first with Counsellor Howe second
and Elan es third. Time. l;h L.
Fourth race-two-year-old I'VE FUR
longs.-CcIvention OO9, Griffin, to u
first, with Draw Lad second and Naughty
Girl third. Time les.
Firth race-for ali ages. mile and fur
long Marshall Ol2. Doggett. 10 l0) FIRST.
with Emotion al second ana BOnaml thlfd.
Time. 200 81.
sixth race-Elkridge Cup steeple-chase.
full course, about three miles.-Catess
lGj Mr.. Hayes. IL TO - nrst. with
Harry Harwood second 'and Patrolman
third. Time. 7:ls IA.
LAT CNIA EVENTS.
LATONIA. KY. Nov. l2.-Two raw
orites. a second choice and two outsiders
were to-Gay's winners. Track heavy.
First race-six furlongs. -Llberatti 900;
Dupee. $ to u first. Lester second ana
Katie u. third. Time. 100 l-2
Second race-onc mile.-Ganelon do':
Perkins b to y irst Earth second and
Gray Eclipse third Time, l:3l IL.
Third race-six firlongs.-A1 @1. War
rem. s to 81 first. with Bromo second and
Bell Bramble third. Time. 1:l9 IA.
.sfN fprlnuU-
O0S Everett. to - first, with Helen
Wren second and Yellow Rose third.
Fifth race-nve furlongs. Discipline
second and Fallax third. Time 1907.
TICKET BROKERS' DAY.
NASHVILLE. TENN, Nov. l2.-To
day was ticket brokers' day, in honor OF
the guaranteed ticket brokers. who are
holding a convention in Nashville. AT
Cumberland Park. and there was large
attendance. The weather was clear
though the track was still very muddy
from the recent rains. Three of the lVe
favorites were first past the post.
Weather clear; track muddy. Summaries:
First race-purse $500. maidens. all ages
five and a half furlongs.-Idle Hour 60
Dean. s TO - first. with Jack Lusby sec
ond and Susie Howse third. Time. Ia
Second race-purse 5000. selling. six FUR
longs.-Lisel G.0i2. Ross.I 10 lO hrst, win
Santa cruz second and Hailstone third'
Time. 1:20 Ia.
Third race-two-year-o selling. six
and a half furlongs.-Elyria 002. Mitchell
? 10 u first. with beware second and Billy
Fisher third. Time. l:27 IL.
Fourth race. selling. six furlongs.-Sis-
ter lone 002, Scott. to u first. with
GIidcrdham second and Leanor Mac third.
Time. i:20 IA.
Fifth raoe-purse 5000. handicap. steeple-
chase. short course.-SOmersault O5V.
Donoven. EVEN first, with Colonist sec
ond. Time, 500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-13
STANTON WEDDING BILLS.
Marriage of Kennon Ciack and Miss Eliza
beth whitney fauntieTOy.

Marriage of Kennon Ciack and Miss Eliza
beth whitney fauntiero,.
STANTON, VA, Nov. 12.-Special.-
one Of the prettiest weddings of the sea-
son took place this morning at the FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN church. The bride was Miss
Elizabeth Whitney FauntlerG, daughter
oil the late Dr. Archibald MaSill fauntle-
roy. and the groom Mr.. kennon Clack'
formerly OF Meckenburg county, va.
Promptly at 1870 the bridal party entered
the church. which was beautifully deco
rated with pcttcd plants and cut Mowers
The ceremony was performed by Rev
A NJ. Frazer, ID. ID.
The attendants were Miss Ethel Dlckln-
son. of Richmond Miss Bessie Consei'
of Winchester: Misses Anne Cochran.
Charlotte Ransom. Fannie Harrison ana
Lizzie Atkinson, Of Stanton. The ushers
were Messrs. Clarke Worthington,
Thomas Atkinson, John Baldwin Hanson
John Cochran. Harry y. Cootes, and /.
Peyton Brown. Miss Anne MaGill
Fauntleroy, OF Washington. was maid OF
honor and Mr.. William Clack, brother
of the groom. best man.
The bride entered with her brother, Mr..
Conrad Faunt,eroy. Of Washington. who
gave her away. Mr.. and Mrs. Clack left
at IL o'clock for the North.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-13
ONFORD's coon TOBICCO .HiRhIT
The Acreage Of Cotton Being Increased
Defective Ballot May Change Results.

OXFORD y. c.. Nov l2.-special.-
The tobacco market here is more active.
now that the elections are over, and as
a consequence prices are more satlssac-
tory 10 The farmer. oxford being BOZ the
centre of a famous tobacco 81 lion. is
regarded as one of the best markets in
the State. The breaks of tobacco here
are heavy. and the several warehOusomen
here are expecting a large business dur
ing the balance of 1895 and the coming
year.
In some parts Of this county. whore the
lands are not adapted 10 the bright to-
baCco our farmers have been making
small quantities OF cotton and IL Is
thought that the area put in cotton viii
be larger next year. as the dark grades
OF tobacco are 80 exceedingly low.
In the late election the fusion ticket
OF Republicans and Populists voted at
oxford was. through mistake. printed 10
Illegal form-not through amy fault on
the part OF the printer. On account oil
the alleged Illegal ballot IL is thought
that the result may show that Charles
T. Crews Nom.) viii be Register OF DEEDS
in lien Of Or l.. &. Taylor lkep) ana
A. J. Field DEM will represent the coll,-
~ in the Legislature. instead OF W. H.
Crews (cOlOrsd Rem
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-13
THECITY OFPETERSBURG
MERCHANTS ~ 0OOD SPIRITS OYER
BUSINESS OUTLOOK.
he peo,Ic I'm More Solvent Condition
Than Any Time Since the DAYS
Of slavery

PETERSBURG, VA, Nov. G-Spcciai'
Your corresporcent to-day interviewed
several OF Peters burg's most prominent
merchants In different branches oil 'ra@e
rs to the outlook for business, ana All Oh
thcm expressed the opinion that tle o"'
look was brighter than they had KNOW"
IL for some years. one OF the largest
wholcsale grocers here said he thousn'
the rcopIe were more solvent now imam
they had been since the abolition OF slave
~. and he looked for u great rcVi'ai Vi
business. 49,, mo
A large wholesale shoe dealer told me
that his business was splendid. and then
informed me that large manuIac,uiV'
of agricultural implements in Norloih,
who was recently burned out tneIe' va
thinking OF establishing his factory ~
Petersburg. My informant said mat ne ~
expected TO hear from this NorfolK parry
within the next twenty-four hours LIE
factory would give employment TO some
seyenty-fvc or more hands.
CHARGED WITH ARSON.
Tho case of the Commonwealth against
4 W Washington, a negro, charseu W.
setting fire TO the dwelling-nouse NJ
liam Love- also coloreu, ldSl 49,, a.,
morning was called for examination III
,hc nInvor's Court this morning. Alter
hearing a good deal OF testimony
Navor sent the accused on TOT VIA. o.
the next term of the Hastings ,Oul' ~
answer the charge of arson. Aholne' ~"
GRO named Edward Moody, was aisU to, -
ON to answer the charge OF ieloiiou'''
cutting Willie Lee, also colorcn. -ho
MIR. W. II. Aubrey. Of Philadelphia viz
has been at work decorating the ""t a.,
Of the Second Baptist church, Is NeIs III
AT the Home for the Sick, III TINS Guy
GERMAN DANCES.
Tho Assembly Club held a meetIS 10,
dsv aud reorganized II was determine
to have their first german OF the h"son
NJ Library Hall on the 2'th hlsldh''
There viii be SCRUB german at INC
Academy OF Music on the 18th instant.
The delegates from PETERSBURG 10 lne
General Baptist Association when con-
veres i'm Richmond tomorrow. are,
From First Baptist church. Messrs'
bartlett Roper. r. Il. Macln, +. a iiati-
lev. w. T.. Ium. J. T.. Nhitcnam' i. ~, ~
Woody. X. S Gill. r. W. Collier, W W
warren. Simon Seward, and w. u. Spral-
ley. ,, Do.
IRON Wcst-End church-kcV' j. a.
Barker and Il. T. Johnson
rev. II. w. Battle. j. D.. and Rev. };
Nj. pitcher. u. D.. are life members OF
The associatlon. and will attend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-13
suor ms wIFh ~ mr. MAD.
A Tiremau's Narrow Escape mayor
McClelland's VIII.


pOANOT<E VA. Nov. 12-Special.-
This morning George hairston tcoloreU
wanted to take pistol with nm 10
town. ana his vile, Jennie hairstoh' Cd
jected. Afier an apparently ilenuiy
struggle for the posses ION oil the pistol
the husband pointed II at mis- vile head
ana ured me ball entered the left tenn
pie and lodged Oh the outer portion OF
me brain where it was extracted by
PHYSICIANS. il is possible that the woman
may recover. HARRISON claims thdt ne
did not know the pistol was loaded, anu
his friends and neisbDors believe lie is
telling the truth.
H. l.. Cuddy. fireman on passenger
train No. 6. OF the Norfolk and Western
railroad. who fce' from his engine yes
terday near Bucna VISTA was prousht
here to-day. lie is badly bruised and
shaken ND. but IT is thought he will re-
cover. Tie engineer did not miss him
until the train had gone some distance,
but he was picked up by men on a freight
train lust behind the enc from when ne
had fallen. and taken to Buena y. Ia.
The Roanoke Flower Show continues
to be a great attraction.
The will of the late Mayor Robert Nc
Clelland was admitted 10 probate to-day
with his widow, Mrs. Mary c. McClelland'
as executrix, giving bond OF $1,000 al
though no security was required In the
will
The entertainment by the Young Mems
Institute tonight was largely attended.
and was a brilliant affair The programme
consisted of musc--vocal and instrumon-
tal-and an address of welcome by Presi-
dent s. +. Seifert. The others taking part
therein were Mrs. w. a. Carr, Miss
Minnie Mullen. b. Hardwick. Miss Nellie
Mckinney. Miss Mary y. Carr. Professor
]. ]. Kelley. and ]. J. Sheehan
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-13
Journalism Ip North.

Those who have witnessed the struG-
giles Of the News during the past TWO
weeks TO issue a paper printed on wrap
ping paper butchers paper wall pa
per. or any old kind OF paper we could get
to print on will appreciate our feelings
while waiting for the Topeka to arrive
with e. $50 ply Of regular stock. The boat
was due Wednesday evening. but owing
to heavy and continuous foss, was de-
layed. and did not reach here till Friday
evening during which time the forms
were lying on the press waiting for paper.
and the business manager OF this tri
umph of Nineteenth-ccniury journalism
was pulling his hair out by the hands
ful-AlasEa News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-13
THE TIMEs-RICHMOND vA FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 10 1874.


very impressively performed by Rev.
Charles i. Hcindcn. an uncle: MI Eu-
gene Hertdon, brother OF the bride. was
best man, and her sister. Miss Emma l..
Herndon. was maid of honor. the brides
maids were Misses Title u. ana Mamie
Bell Agnew. OF Alexandria. va; and
Misses Mary, Nellie and Roberta Smith,
OF Eauquer, sisters of the groom
The bride were white organdie. white
saith ribbon. and carried Marechai Nell
roses. The maid OF honor wore white or
candle, yellow ribbons, and carried yell
low chrysanthemums. The bridesmaids
wore white orea Edic. white ribpons, ana
carried white chrysanthcmums. Besides
those already mentioned there were pres
eEt Miss Sue VI. herndon. MT a. Willis
Herndon. and Mr.. David smith. OF tau-
quier; Mr.. Robert NJ Mckee. OF Washin,
ton. ID. c.: Mrs. G. r. Herndon.. ur. ana
Mrs. Wash. l.. Richards. DR.. ana MIS-, =.
NJ. lddings M. Mervyn lIerndon. MI:
Fred B. Davis. and Mr.. 5. 1. Nichois, OF
Loudoun. The bridal party left on the
l2E train for Washington. ID. 1.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-13

To his surprise the New York Club an
nounced bis reservation. He appealed TO
the National League. which decided yes
teriay that tho New York Club had
the right Of continued reservation.
The bill for injunction declares that
the combination of the National League
IL unlawful and unreasonable. and II
enforced Will work irrcmediablo hard
ship TO the complainant. The prayer OF
the bill is Ito restrain and enjoin the
defendant from asserting any right or
claim to the services of your orator i'm
the line of his profession. or from as
serting any claim or right that any
other corporation or association can
not employ or engage the services of your
orator In his profession
In addition. Rusle began suit at law
for the recovery OF 5000 damages by
reason OF the conduct of the New York
Club in preventing him from following
his profession.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-13

The Rnnfisf Cnngrcss Cinse..

NASHVILLE TENN. Nov. l2.-The
Baptist Congress closed its session here
this afternoon with exercises OF unusual
interest At the morning session
the question under discussion was the
Relation OF Baptists TO Other Denomina-
tions.'
Papers were read by Revs. l.. A. Gram
dan, of Chicago. and j. o. Rust. of Nash
vile. The appointed speakers were Rev.
Norman Fox, of Morrstown n. j.. and
III. G. Applcgarth. Of Cleveland. O.
"The Pastor as a Soul Winner " was
the subject OF discussion In the afternoon.
Papers were read by Rev. j.. T. Hale, OF
Birmingham. Ala. and $. II. Greene, OF
Washington. u. G.
The next Congress will be held at the
University OF Chicago, Chicago, Ill.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-13

General Garcia's Capture of Gua'inaro
Compelled the Crown To Act.

HAVANA, CUBA, Nov. II, via Key
West. Fla. Nov. IA dispatch from
Nuevitas has been here since Sunday but
the censor would have none OF II. The
details of the taking of Guaimaro nave
already been verified, and The 9pdhiSA
defeat there. while the contendlnS FORCES
were not large. none the less Is OF the
greatest importance, as one 81 lIs uliect
results was General Neyler taxing the
held in person yesterday.
Tho outcome OF the engagement at
Guaimaro was known at Havana. though
il was hushed up Immediately after me
ncht occurred. Though the press here
was muzzled the Government in SPAN
had to be informed, and the news soon
leaked out in Madrid The ordinary span
ish subject has only "A aim idea OF the
whereabouts of Guaimaro, or OF the I'M
portance of the engagement
The insurgents had besiegcd ana cap
fured a town with artillery. That was
enough TO cause great excitement In
Madrid. where reports Of another nature
were looked for. Discomfort and demands
for explanation were made on all sides,
al. the Journals uniting in tanning the
fame. until at length the mandate came
for General Weyler TO take the field.
All this was known here through telc-
grams from the Madrid correspondents
10 the local papers. but the red pencil OF
the censor. which Is mishtier than haif
dozen swords. forbade its publication, or
even verbal dissemination.
In fact. the Spanish journalists here
from Madrid are many of them. very bit
ter against General Weyler. They accuse
him not only of maintaining an i'll ad-
vised and senseless censorship. but also
OF discriminating for and against GER
tain journals. His special favorite APP
pears TO be III LIBERAL. of Madrid, which.
IN his heart. 1t is claimed. he dctests. but
which at the same time he fears and
whose criticism he tries TO disarm
through unusual cour;esies shown It's
representative.
The scene at the palace when II was
known that General Weyler was 10 take
the nesd was comical In the extreme.
Aides and officers were Garting here and
there, carrying orders. ard whenever
they crossed the corridor where corre-
spondents have their .able. they were
our sued like so many Mac-os. But. Ike
him. too, they shook OF their would-be
captors and The journalists were left Ia
rnenting News and details were given
ont freely. nut she censor was inexorable
on one point. As the tough boy would
saw. Nobody could send nothing" GEES
REGULATION. entreaty. prayer were all alike
upsvailing.
with General Weyler in the hills. In
p,rsuit OF Maceo. all Havana Is hold
,ny IFS breath with excitement. VIII
Nacco give battle 10 the Spanish force,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-13
FAITH CURE GOOD THING
Ia Some Diseases, But IL Is a Failure in
stomach Troubles.

Mere faith Will not digest your food for
you, VIII not slve you an appetite, Will
not increase your flesh and strengthen
your nerves and heart, but Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets will do these things. be-
cause they are composed OF the elements
81 digestion, they contain the juices, acids
ai.1 ptptcres necessary 10 the digestion
ana ass imitation Ct all wholesome food
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets will digest
tOJd II placed IN a jar or bottle IN water
Heated 10 % degrees. and they will do IL
much more effectively when taken into
the stomach after meals. whether you
have faitH tuat tney VIII OF not.
They lnNl1tIate the stomach, make pure
blood and strong nerves. in the only way
that nature can DO H. and that is. from
plenty OF wholesome food we'll dgested.
1t is rot what We eat. but what we digest,
that does us gCOu.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by
nearly all druggists at 80 cents for full
sized package. or by mail from the
Stuart Co. Marshall Mich.
Send for book on Stomach Diseases.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-13
COMMISSION nTLLfR RESIGNS.
The Head Of the Revenue Department
Ectire.-His Succe.sor.

Ecfire--Hi- Successor.
WASHINGTON, Nov. FIT is under
stood that the resignation of Mr.. Jos.
5. Miller. Commissioner Of Internal Rev
enue. Treasury Department is in the
hands OF the President. Prior 10 the
election. Mr.. Miller had conference
with Secretary Carlisle and tho Presi-
dent. in which he minated his desire TO
retire from the public service and engage
in private business. lie was asked TO
postpone his intention until after the
election.
Mr. Miller's relations with the Presi-
dent and Secretary Carlisle are said TO
be very cordial. Mr. Miller has been
the companion Of the President and also
of Secretary Carlisle on several hunting
and fishing expeditions.
Commissioner Miller is n native OF
West Virginia. from which State he was
appointed to his present position during
Mr.. Cleveland's first administration.
on Mr.. Cleveland's defeat for reelection
he was succeeded by another West Nir-
ginan, Mr.. Mason. Commissioner Miller
was one Of two men who served under
Mr.. Cleveland's first administration who
were reaDpointed.
The name or cx-Congrcssman Forman.
OF Illinois. is mentioned as Mr.. Miller's
successor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-13
THr sE4BO1RD HfTCH.
An Alleged Refusal of Expert Esamina'
ton OF the Book.

BALTIMORE. Sov. 12.-Reports were
current o.day i'm local financial circles 20
the effect that the hitch in the n'gotla-
tions for the Transfer OF the stock OF IN"
Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad Com
many. which carries with II the control OF
the seaboard Air Line system ana the
baltimore Steam Packc; Company 10 the
Ryan-Thcmas syndicate, OF New YORK. is
due tc the refusal on tho part OF the sea-
boards MANAGEMENT 10 allow an expert
examination of the books and accounts
OF tho property
President r. CurZon Holman, who re
turned this morning from Portsmouth
Va, said that he was In absolute lsno-
rance of any such refusal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-13
Gen. WcNlcr RcpOrts.

HAVANA. Nov. l2.-Gcneral Weyler
reports from Cabanas that in order TO
carry forward his plans. he sent out
three columns. One column of six bat
talions with artillery. under command of
General MunoZ. marched to Manuelita,
and another OF four battalions. with ar
tiliery, under General Echague. marched
to Cayajabos Colonel Scgura. with his
command from Soroa ana General Wey-
Ter himself at the head OF a column.
comprising five battalions and six pieces
Of artillery, left Mariel to attack the
front of the enemy. who occupied all OF
the avenues of communication in strong
force. General Echague. with his COM
mand, arrived near CayaJabos on the
evening of November 9Th. and found that
the enemy was encamped in a strong
position on Rosno Hill He opened sus-
tanned fire upon the enemy's position, and
as the action WIS about finished stray
shot wounded General Echague in the
right leg. on the morning of November
10Th General Echague was reinforced
and captured the rebel positions which
were strongly defended and the heights
OF Ruoi occupied by the rebels. were
carried bv the Spanish at the point of
the bayonet ut O'Clock in the after
noon.
The Spanish losses were six killed and
eight officers and fifty-four privatcs
wounded. Seven of the enemy's dead
were found. but it is not known whether
there were any more killed.
Joyal Cuhans 10 Make Common Fund.
MADRID. Nov. ia committee repre-
senting the allied Cuban parties. tho Con-
servativcs. Reformists and Autonomists
have decided TO put the moneys belonging
TO the parties. into "A common fund for
the purpose OF organizing volunteer
cOrpS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-13
Naval Orders.

WASHINGTON, Nov. iz.-Paymaster !.
s. Carpenter has been detached from
duty as assistant TO the chief Of inc bu-
reau Of Supplies and Accounts. and as
signed to other duty in that bureau ana
Paymaster A. X. Michler has pceh OF
dered 10 duty as assistant % the '"''A
OF the Bureau.
Ensign ID. W Blamer has been u,,aV ~, w."
from steel inspection at flttsDuie
and ordered 10 steel Inspection duty ~
south Rethelhem. Pa. The order, OF u.
q Kuenzlit TO steel Inspection duty AZ
Plttsburg. Pa. have been revoked ',S' an
The naval training ship Alliance or, ON
her way home. reached sAit's West
Indies. yesterday. after long cruz, o rom
Funchal. MADEIRA. and the lassh'P '''"-
mia arrived ut Nagasaki, Japan