davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-11-18
Nj iseI DIy.
Fliegende Batter.

Fliegende Batter.
Il etl 80 mus ia bile -
''N hHr r thu Iuattpr?"
Mrs Robinson TIL me secret
TO-DAY and I've forgotten what it
wasp'
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-11-18
Mothers Friend"
/ HAVE

An orde- 1000 lbs of good country
hams and 200 lbs good coun ry sides. Must
befr e from slippers. Have other orders
for 1000 b shells f o Is, 100 bushels of
white corn and 800 bushels of wheat. Viii
buy meat il any quantity. from one piec
up. All payable in goods and fertilizers.
|. A ROkERSUN.
h. Medearis, Manager.
, 1897-09-08

To the Fsci ast'ry Cf I"r GIgvH Char
refused a,miilaLcc. only a vcly few
haNisG Ia! Tie privilege Of seeing the
Cartbusl"nS tmoLks Of the. ofdCr) at
home. y story j. told OF Il French
daughter of Eve, blessed VIII even Il
greater share OF ~curl,s3Ey than that pcs.
scsscd ty the fCutfiafy Of her SEX.
who, having ECaIu from her husband
and brother Of their late interesting
visit TO the monastery, tried by every
mcans III her power to eject All entrance
there, but all to ne avail. Determined.
however, by hook OF crook, to succeed.
She at last hit upon the happy idea q
presenting herself there dressed is Il
man, managing to persuade her husband
to allow her TO do so, and to take lcr
with him on his next visit
On arriving at the gates Of the
astery she ontered uuchallenGcd with
the reminder Of the party, but while
i'll the gar,,en the COndGc'iM monk.
leaving her side, gathered an exUuisii"
rose, which he brought and Presented
to her with a courtly low, proving that
he at least was not deceived Lv her dis
guise. She, too, fCOlishiy betrayed hoy.
self by her ready grace and charm CT
mannrr in accepting IL" rose, which she
did most willingly. Needless to say
that after this incident she never uCne-
trated into the interior Of the tuiluiI {
nor saw what she WAS dying to see, tat
returned unsdtisiied, a saddCr aud a
however, CT the !:ren Gi-ccrnmcmt Of the
clustered Cnps
, 1897-09-08

The sheIirss liniprt pulls I,9Sl times
its weight wien in tie air and
about double when measured i'll the wa
ter. Flrns lull l,4g3 times their own
dead WEIGHT Tic MuditCrrauCaH cookie,
Venus vclrCcGSa, can exert il pulling
power equal to 2,O1l times the weight
of its W body. so great il the power
possessed by the oyster that to open it II
force equal to l.3l9.J times the weight
of its shc!!2ss body is required. If the
human being possessed strength as great
i'll proportion ms that of these shelliiSh.
the average nan would he able to lift
,hc enormous weight of 2,9if, GOO
pounds, pulling in the same degree as
the limpet And if the man pulled in
the same p'opor'ionate degree as the
cookie he would sustain Il weight Of no
less than B., l,G, 800 pounds .-Northing
TONS Magazine.
, 1897-09-08

"How long have you been in Romeo
said Fcre fius TX.
Three weeks" was the ready an
sWrr.
"Ah. tfen.' said lis holiness. lyon
have seen Rene. And bow long have
you teen hrle?" asked ne, turning to
TIE second visitor.
Three mGAths," WIS the answer. :
You, ,!.on." continued the pcre.
'.havc itgUn to see Rome. And yCu,
sir" tuning finally to the third of his
visitors, how long have you been
here?"
"Three years was the reply.
"Then you said the pope, "have
not begun to see Rome
, 1897-09-08
THE NEW TARIFF LAW.

Which has just been signed by the pres
ident. may be appropriately considered
Industrial Declaration OF Independ-
An oficial text OF the law has just
been published by the American Pro-
Tariff league, and should be care
fully examined BY every citizen. Pro-
tecuonists ought to have q few copiea
of this law for distribution. Five copies
will be sent to any address for 10 cents.
Ask for Document No. 80 and address
W. F. Wakeman, general secretary. 13s
West nd street, Now Yok.
, 1897-09-08

A balloon was sent up from Berlin
i'll 1895 equiI ped with self registering
thermometers ard inaroneters. 1t came
down in Bosnia With the instruments
in good condition. The barometer regis,
tered All elevation Of 53,S12 feet. and
the Thermometer II temperature Of 80 de,
arees below zelo F.
, 1897-09-08

The through car service to Denver.
Kansas City. Omaha, Chicago. st. Louis
and other eastern cities. via the UNION
PACIFIC and connections. Is unexcelled
by any other line.
The equipment consists Of Rpllman
and Tourist Sleepers, Chair Cars, Din
ing Cars. Buffet. Library and Smoking
Cars.
For tickets. time tables and oil r in
formation call on
G. CLARK. Agent.
, 1897-09-08
Tobacco SniO;sc and Flowers.

A remarkable effect of tobacco smoke
on the color of flowers may be seen in
the case of the field scabia named
botanically knavtia %arvcnsis, so fire.
quently on the hills and commons from
August till October. If it's purplish blue
blossoms, which form nearly globose
heads. are held in the smoke of tobacco,
their color will soon turn to a bright
green, about the same color as the
leaves,
, 1897-09-08

Whisper 1t to your nelghDors that the
Republican Is the best paper in the
state, and that 1t can be had for 50
cents Der month.
, 1897-09-08
GREAT BOOKS BY FAMOUS AUTHORS!
The Best STANDARD Works Of Fiction Within the Reach Of Ali!
Each Book Consists of a Handsome Octave Volume of 6. L
Pages. Neatly Bound in an Attractive Pap

Each ono o, the following book. contains a complete novel by a well
Some of the most famous works ever published nre included in the List.
some octave volume of g. large ioubfecolumn pages. nicely printed from
paper. and neatly bound lin attractive paper covers. Bear in mind t~t '
pamphlets. but large m hdndsoue books lin attractive covers. II This
handy and convenient for reading. but they have a permanent value. :
books offered.
, 1897-09-08

Leonardo da vinci, the painter who
painted the famous picture of the Last
Supper" is said to have inverted tho
w~beelbarrow n stou BudRet
, 1897-09-08

douhle-cnlumn rs.prs. nicely printed and bound in attractiv
.rmnIv ,lu.tr,trJT
r,,.
-. ~ nov TO Train AnInlaLs. III
book, written by an experienced animal trainer, els
20 teaGh ngfsSI dogs cats, muiss' goats, h"Es M, N q IL
nIf g aEH nlI I 10 PERFORM Tue m"s'
M "a OF Ihtel'Hence. -
10. h"- Every Roy ms own Ioy-MakSn' (
rn1sr eaI nohs ' u, myr 'ei u nom 10Y e S,enI EIec.1icsi ~
n.tIELain tmsr. MlhIum. rros.uI nho NJ
49, 49, 49, 10 u" ~ ~ n Inn 10 III nenv other IN
a - '4'''"' h'''N MUGS h"'"''h' Ut" "' ~
NJ too The p,,c,,c,y cu;,,e IN Eyoricul-
,,r n +, cornff'I. nctl ,nin u, n rsitnre OF
,uIc, - " W. ~ u IL " EHkic w ~ -. ,s,n N
sSs lSss hms p "a" an y m aTSh ne ferf SfrIr to- "a so Of nj
M 10 80, 49,. n snIrnIid col n
,sc,Io, o." o. C,nn or" Tt,; ~ "TTSSicrhHne niSIrJ Il Pas,imes
e Tn.rir1 7" w o, " u e, II ~ t ha pantnn,ime Act, ~
ing Charaiss and PTTSvcf6" for social ratherinss, public
10. hS. Modern Efiguete for ali Occa-
49,, r''f g." - ~, rria can. NJ
suns Nv - ~ N"lN nhon '"' riy 81 ~, ~
INN nm S ne . fmra" i drp"r,n@ht tF h "a az H. ha - MA, II"
H \ 1I ger - meg /, an J I I,eun y nv ~
~. 'I. ~ ht'il y g.
, 1897-09-08
USEFNI AND POPULAR Do0A&'
WORKS or INTEREST AND VALUE TO PHoPLF
OF ALL CLASSES AND TASTES
Zach e sssS esnss's is 8 Of a e asrs scsns p a s, Sa,s%s Of sSS6 % s@.5> eoo"'~

Brief description, g. t%t list Of useful and popular books VIII be foun4
cnvrru vide rapgnu 4 subj "a thc object being to please AL tastes and rflH''
plte text os Ip IN the special theme Of which it treats. ms they are" III, Tt
place them within tho reach # all No man or ona can fan to b. TTuht"i h'
books no home should be without them. Each hook consists OF a hahI"lH' DE-,
ouhlCOluun rag,4. nicely printed n bound in attracaNe ape covers" a.
, 1897-09-08

Mining des1, At this omos
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-21
BAD FAITH With CUBA.
Mckinley Not Keeping the
Promises nade in the Republic
can Platform.

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-Senor A.
A. Aguirre, of the Cuban legation, this
evening says: Your president and his
cabinet are not taking any interest in
the cause of the patriots in Cuba. Our
people are surprised. We did not
blame President Cleveland for pursu-
ing policy which suited his best judg-
ment, as he had no instructions, and
acted upon his own responsibility.
President Mckinley, hewever, was
nominated upon a platform which in
dicated friendly disposition to our
people and to our cause. In his letter
of acceptance he made feeling allusion
t0 the struggle of our people for liberty
and independence. His special ambas-
sador reported to him the awful and
horrible methods of Gen. Weyler.
Nevertheless, with death, suffering,
torture and devastation going on al
most within sight of the administra-
tion nothing is done for the relief Of
the Cuban patriots. We will win,
however. We are growing stronger all
the time, and SpainSJs growing weaker
on the island. CuRaa will be free, and
we will regret thANSMe are not under
obligations to sympathetic and helpful
America to whom we have so long
prayed in vain for succor.'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-21
Five Men Shut Off
by a Fire in the
Main Slope.

endeavoring to overcome the flames.
Five men who were working about
the slope beyond where the fire origin
ated, could not be. reached, and it is
regarded as certain that they are dead.
The missing are: Herman Kramer and
Hubbard Foley, white, and Henry
Reeves, Frank James and William
Fairfax, colored. It is possible that
two or three others may be in the
mines, but these five are known to be
lost. There was no possibility of their
escape, but the fire brigade battled
with the flames all day in a vain at
tempt to reach the entombed men. At
nightfall the fire was still burning
fiercely and efforts were abandoned
and the men were given up for dead.
A telegram from Belle Ellen tonight
says the fire is thought to have origin
ated from an overheated steam pipe
which ignited gas in the mine. A
careful check is being made of the
list of miners in the mine where the
fire broke out to ascertain if possible
if the death list will exceed five. So
far it is not positively known that any
others are missing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-21
BELLE ELLEN
NINE TRAGEDY.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Sept. 20-About
two hours after the men went to work
in Mine No 2, of the Bessemer Land
& Improvement companys coal mine
at Belle Ellen, near Blocton, Bibb
county, this morning fire was dis
covered far down in the main SLOPE
About one hundred men are employed
in the mine and at once an alarm was
given. A panic followed among the
workers and in the little town of Belle
Ellen. Hundreds of men, women and
children gathered atAthe main en-
trance of the smoking mine while res
cue parties were at once formed to
relieve the miners. More than fifty
were gotten cut from the various en-
frances without harm. Others were
overcome by smoke and fell by the
wayside. These the brave searchers
found and dragged them out, While
those waiting at the entrance restored
life to their unconscious friends. A
scene of wild excitement prevailed at
the mines mouth. Women and chill
dren were screaming and shouting for
help and a fire brigade was at work
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-21

WASHINGTON, Sept 20.-Joseph
Iadue. the founder of Dawson City,
Alaska. and Elmer E. Botsford, who is
identified with him in interests there,
arrived here tonight for consultation
with Secretary Alger as to the hest
means TO be adopted for relieving the
distress that is feared will result III
the Klondike gold fields in the IN the
coming winter. Mr.. Ladue comes 10
the city at the special request OF Sec
retary Alger After their arrival mere
they were called upon by AdJutant
General Breck, of the army, and ar
rangements were made for an inter-
view with the secretary in the morn
ing. Mr.. .Ladue estimates there are
1000 men in the mining region, and
unless at least 1900 of them get away
before the Yukon is frozen they Will
starve during the coming winter
With the transportation facilities on
the Yukon taxed to the utmost, pro-
visions for but 5000 persons can yet
be landed at Dawson City ana Circle
CITY. The other 1900 people will have
to leave. The Yukon river river, ne
saws is still open to navigation, ana
he thinks the most feasible plan 10
warn the miners of their. Impending
danger would be to dispatch two
couriers over the Chilkoot pass. The
latter could reach Dawson before nav
igation closes. He declares that the
use of a locomotive sled on the frozen
Yukon, as suggested by Secretary Al
ger. is impracticables. as the ice is hilly
in formation, nor could supplies be
taken via the Chilkoot pass The only
other way that Mr. Ladue thinks sup
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-21
PEARY'S BARK
is IN PORT.

SYDNEY, N. S., Sept 2O.-The steam
sealing bark Hope, with Lieut.. Peary
and party on board, returning from
North Greenland, arrived at o'clock
this afternoon. All on board are well.
The Hope came into port burning her
last ton of coal and With her bulwarks
and decks giving evidence of the :uri-
Gus seas of an unusually stormy sum-
mer. She is nearly as deep in the
water as when she left here in the lat
ter part of July with her bunkers full
of coal; for the huge Cape York me
teorite, the largest in the world, is in
her hold, embedded in tons of ballast.
Lieut.. Peary has on E3oard also six
Cape York Esquimars1, who will go
with him when he returns next year
in an attempt to reach the north pole.
The Esquinaux have their tents, dogs,
sledges and canoes, and are eager for
the undertaking.
The expedition visited Cape Sabine;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-21
MANGLER WEAKENS.
Tells Who 1t Was That Tried to
Bribe Him.

Tells Who 1t Was That Tried to
Bribe Him.
CHICAGO, Sept. 20.-Ald. William Mang-
ler who some months since created a sensa-
ton by the declaration that an effort had
been made to purchase his vote on a street
car franchise for $1,000, has told his story. to
the grand jury. He charges Jacob L. Kes-
ner, manager of a large department store
with the attempt to buy his vote. When
Mangler first made his assertion he was
called before the grand jury then sitting, and
asked for the name of the man VINO had at
tempted to bribe him. He refused to di-
vulge the name, and after the grand jury
had cited him for contempt he was ordered
by the court to pay $1,000 and go to jail for
three months if he still declined to answer
the questions of the jury. The case was ap-
pealed and is still pending. Today Mangler
declared he would tell his story, and after
he had left the grand jury room ne sale:
81 told them that Jacob l.. Kesner was the
man who attempted to bribe me to vote for
the general electric ordinance. told the
jury that he first offered me $1,000 then
81 500, and finally called me up by telephone
and offered me $1,000. 1 rung him off and
did not talk with him. The alderman said
he changed his mind about talking to the
fury when his children came home from
school and asked him when he was going to
iail as the other children said he would
have to do. 81 could not stand that said
the alderman, and 81 gave up"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-21
Cope York Meteorite
Sofe in the Hold Of
the Hope.

and relics of the Inflated expedition
led by Greedy have been obtained. The
summer in Baffin bay was marked ty
almost continuously stormy weather
and by an unusual scarcity of ice. The
investigating party from the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology, IN
der r. w. Porter, landed at Cape
Haven on Aug. 8, and did not reinlbark
until Sept. 13. The party, led by Hugh
Lee, the Arctic explorer, of Meriden,
Conn, landed at God Haven on Aug.
T. and reimbarked Sept. T. Prof. Schu-
chert's party, representing the Ma
tional museum, landed at Chemak On
Aug. 8, reimbarking on Sept. !. The
party led by Robert Stein, OF the Unit
ed States geological survey, was on
land from Aug. 10 to Sept. 9. The
Hope will coal here and then proceed
to New York, where she will land the
meteorite.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-21
PENDLETON MILLS BURNED.
Fire Loss of Two Hundred Thousand
Dollars in Oregon.

Fire Loss of Two Hundred Thousand
Dollars in Oregon.
PENDLETON, Ore, Sept. 20.-The Pendle-
ton roller mills, with a capacity of 500 bar
rels, owned by w. S. Byers, were destroyed
by fire this morning. The loss will reach
$500 900. The fire is supposed to have start
ed in a small smut room on the first story of
the building. 1t spread very rapidly, and the
large building was a mass of flames before
the department arrived and nothing could
be done except to save the adjoining prop
erty. At one time the $4,000 court house,
on the block opposite, was smoking, but the
mill walls fell in and the firemen were able
to save the court house. The contents OF a.
stone warehouse near the mill we're greatly
damaged and almost ruined, and corroga-
ted corn warehouse was totally destFoyed In
were burned and in the stone warehouse
$500 bushels of wheat and 1000 barrels bar rsa o;
flour. The only insurance was S2oo9o on
mill and building and machinery The stone
warehouse was supposed to be fre-proof but
the intense heat fired the contents. The fire
is supposed to be due to spontaneous COM
bustion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-21
DOWN IN MOBILE.
Spirits of the People Revived by
Autumn Weather.


Autumn Weather.
MOBILE, Ala, Sept. 20.-Sunday
afternoon the hot spell was broken by
a delightful rain which served also to
wash out the cutters and improve the
city's sanitary condition. The temper-
ature continued to fall during the night
and this morning real autumn weather
was experienced The spirits of the
people rose rapidly, and the gloom
seemed rapidly to dissipate. AT noon
the people were almost jubilant over
the health report. Many were seen to
shake hands and give other evidences
of the intensity of the feeling of re-
lief. Large crowds gathered in front
of the newspaper offices to hear the
reports for the twenty-four hours
past. Saturday there were eleven new
cases and yesterday as many more SO
that the public expected at least a
score of new cases to be announced
today, but the board of health report
was published as follows: One new
case, no suspicious cases; no deaths
The new patient is J. F. Bolton, liv-
ing in the infected district on Texas
street.
A prominent member of the board
said today that he regarded the meas
ures taken by the authorities as highly
effective in surrounding and stamping
out the disease, and that he expected
the disease would be subdued and
traffic and travel be resumed before
the middle of next month. The total
number of deaths has been three, one
a man who had been drunk, another
of bricklayer in such bad health that
he had not been regular in his work
for a month, and the third of news
boy, up at all hours exposed to every
change of the weather. The other pa
tients are all reported today as IN good
condition, and the president of the
board of health congratulates the peo-
pie upon the Improvement of the sit
uation.
The gulf steamer Wilsten from Bo-
cas- is detained below, although she is
reported as not having been exposed to
infection, but there have been eleven
or twelve cases at Bocas, and the YES
sci has been refused permission 20
come to the city until disinfected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-21
DISPATCHER Guilty.

EMPoRIA, Kan, Sept. 20-The coroners
Jury sitting in the inquest on the Santa Fe
wreck in which thirteen people were killed
and several injured, today returned a verdict
placing the responsibility on Dispatcher King,
of Topeka The railway company is blamed
for negligence in not having the Lang sta
tion thoroughly equipped, and the agent,
Larson, for not using all the precautions in
his power.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-21

in conference with President Weare
and Michael Cudahy, of the Alaska
Transportation & Trading company, at
his Office in the war department. They
announced their intention to make
every effort to get as much of the sup
plies at ST. Michael's up the Yukon
as possible, and it is expected that
three more steamers can be run up
before the river closes entirely to
naVigatOrS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-21

SOUTHAMPTON Sailed: Stuttgart. New
York.
NEW YORK-Arrived: Southwark, Ant
werp.
GiBRALTAR-Arrived: Ems, New York.
HAMBURG-Sailed: Palatia, New York.
GLASGOW-Arrived: City Of Rome, New
York.
SoUTHAMPToN-sai Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-21
BULLETIN OF
TIE ST. PFUI GLOBE
TUESDAY, SEPT. 2I, 1897.
Weather for Today
Fair and Warmer.

PAGE 1.
DItimatum to Spain.
Fever in New Orleans Increasing.
McKinIey's Bad Faith With Cuba.
Thousands on KIOndike Must StarVe.
Five Men in a Burning M1nes
Peary,s Steamer Returns.
PAGE 2.
Rank Assessments Reduced.
Field of the Monetary Commission.
Gossip of Hotel Corridors.
Three BurgIaries in St. Paul.
PAGE 8.
Minneapolis Matters.
Work of the Charter Commission.
Tragic Fate of a Young Teamster.
Bomb for William at Budapest.
New Light ON Mexican Lynching.
saltwater Events.
PAGE 4.
Editorial.
Suits Against Phalen Assessment.
Fire Alarm System to Be RemOde1ed
Days Social Events.
PAGE 5.
COrbett Wins for Brewers.
HOosiers and Tigers Break Even.
buckeyes Beat Grand Rapids.
Results in the National.
Fort KeOgh Military Shoot.
Days Sporting Events.
Mckinley to Take Another Trip.
PAGE @.
Miners Returning to Work.
Stocks More Active.
Bar Silver, 80 I-Sc.
Cash Wheat in Chicago, 92 3-Scs
Worlds Markets Reviewed.
PAGE z.
Sons of Hermann at New Ulms
News of the Northwest.
Heavy Coal and Ore Traffic.
Railway Gossip.
Wants of the People.
PAGE 8.
Larson's Death Accidental.
Day in the MOrfOrd Trial.
Strong Charges Against Shufeldt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-21
NO NEW CASES.
Situation in the Cairo District Much
Improved.

Situation in the Cairo District Much
Improved.
CAIRO, ILL.,, Sept. 2O-There have
been no further cases of yellow fever
in this district The cases in the
Marine hospital, two in number, pro-
nounced yellow fever in a mild form
by DR.. Guiteras and Thomas Spitzbur-
gen, are improving and one of them
is convalescent. A strict quarantine
is in force around the Marine hos
pita1 Experienced physicians of the
epidemic of 1887 deny that these cases
are yellow fever, and pronounce them
malarial fever such as prevails every
season among men working in swamps
and along the river. The state board
of health, with inspectors stationed at
Cairo, has decided to quarantine
against East Cairo and all southern
points.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-21
Two Thousand Must Starye
If They Do Not Get Away From Dawson
City, Says Ladue.

plies might be got to Dawson and Cir
Gle City in limited quantities is to take
them via Chillcat pass-an entire over
land route By establishing frequent
posts, provisions might be transported,
and all these suggestions will be made
to Secretary Alger at tomorrow's con-
ference.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-21
STEAM SNOW sLEDs.
Regular Line to Be Established ON
the Yukon.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2O-Secretary
Alger has been anticipated in the
scheme for supplying transportation
over the Yukon by steam snow sleds.
Tcday he received a telegram from +.
B. Hartley, secretary of the Klondike
TRANSFORMATION, Express & Commercial
company, of ST. Louis, stating that his
company has already contracted Tor
several of the locomotives, and trains
will be running over the Yukon river
in December. The instructions given
to Lieut.. Col Randall, who will COM
mand the small post to be established
at st. MichaePs, are very simple and
direct. Secretary Alger tells him to
make his way to that place with dis
patch and establish a post temporarily.
He will preserve life and property to
the best of his ability, endeavoring to
do so without exercising force, If that
is possible. 1t is expected that the lit
tie command will arrive at ST. Mich
aels about Oct. 8.