davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-20
LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEES.
Enjoy Trip on the Briny Deep--A De-
lightfuI Excursion.

Enjoy Trip on the Briny Deep--A De-
lightful Excursion.
The committee on fisheries and
game of the general assembly,, and the
committee on public health and safety,
together with some other members of
the senate and house of representatives,
were given an excursion by Hnry c.
Rowe, president of the Connecticut Oy-
ster Growers association, yesterday af-
ternoon, to the oyster grounds of II.
c. Rowe & Co., on one of their steam
ers. The party arrived at New Haven
at 215, and were Immediately taken
upon a special trolley, furnished by
courtesy Of President Parmelee of the
Fair Haven and Westville Railway
company, to the wharf Of F. A. & d. r.
Allng, where the steamer Gordon
Rowe was awaiting them. The wealth
er was perfect for an excursion, and
the party were at once taken to the
oyster grounds of Rowe & Co, where
they were shown the crops of oysters
of different ages-also the enemies of
the oyster-and partook freely of oy-
sters of eatable size, both raw and
steamed, together with other refresh
ments.
The party unanimously expressed
their interest and enjoyment in the
matters shown to them, and passed an
enthusiastic vote of thanks to Mr.. Rowe
for the excursion; also to President
Parmelee of the Fair Haven and West
vile Railway company for furnishing
them transportation
Those participa ting in the excursion
were:
Senators Woodruff of Sherman, Lewis
of Voluntown and Latham of Eastford,
Representatives Baldwin of Wood
bridge, Case of Barkhamstead, Beck
with of New London, Kennedy of Der
by, Hyde of Canterbury, Epson of
Washington Briggs of Middletown,
Griffin Of Hartford, Plumb of Redding,
Griswold of Wethersfield, Barnes of
Sherman, Keeney of Coventry, Pease
of Thomaston, Thompson of Milford,
Lyman of Washington, Tucker of An
sonia, and Hunt of Coventry, P. S. Ack-
ernan of the Norwalh Gazette, G. l..
Case of the Ansanj& Sentinel, w. s.
Wells of New Haven. A. Mcclellan
Mathewson, CLERK of shell fisheries, d.
G. Sanford, engineer of the shell fish
commission, and l.. f. Case of Denni-
son, Tex.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-20
WEDDING AT THE CITY HALL

Michael Di Michele, sailor, and
Rosa Anamo, were married yesterday
in the chambers of the board OF Alder
men by Justice Hall, who Is with the
law firm of Clark, Swain & Blake. The
bride resides at 20S Hamilton street.
Later in the day Justice Hall married
in the registrars office Thomas E.
Checkley OF New York, formerly of this
city, to Mrs. Carrie II. Schaffer of New
York.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-20
DR.. ANDERsON's ILLNESS.

DR.. William D. Anderson's condition
remains about the same. He is still
much Frustrated and is suffering from
what is known as sub-acute chronic
pneumonia. Owing to his devotion to
his large practice and his anxiety to
leave nothing undoEe for his patients
he overtaxed himself, and last winter,
in the course of his daily calls, and
having lost one OF his horses, he over
did himself, in several instances. i'll
walking while there was quite body
of snow upon the ground. He has now
been confined to the house for about
seven weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-20
FRESH EGGS

NE1JI1 I1OUO
Are worth lie per dozen by the carload,
yet e. SCHOENBERGER & SON will sell
one carload this week at Zoe per DOZEN
They We're contracted for before advances;
Come to the Palace and Central Markets
and get the bargains offered there. Chick
ems s and 10c h. Hams 019c, Butter 14c
h. Markets go and "a George street and
CnnpreSs Avenue w.. ~Na-.l -
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-20
SERVED PAPERS ON LEE.

Sheriff Spiegel yesterday went to
Wethersfield prison to serve papers on
Dr. John Edward Lee, the papers in
the suit for divorce brought by his
wife.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-20

YOUNG MEMS REPUBLICAN CLUB.
The regular monthly meeting of the
held this evening A full attendance Is
requested. as special feature of the
evening will be presentation.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-20
PRIMARY TEACHERS UNION.

The meeting Of the Primary Teach
ers union will be held as usual in
United church chapel this evening at
7:30 o'clock. All interested in such
work are cordially invited to attend
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-20
WEST HAVEN LICENSE CASE.

The hearing on the remonstrance to
the granting of a license to Herman
Schlosser to sell liquor at Lion park.
West Haven, will be heard on Monday
at 10 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-20
KNIGHTS TO MEET.

An important meeting of Luxembourg
castle, Knights of the Golden Eagle,
will be held tonight in A. o. U. w.
hall, old Palladium building, Orange
street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-20
The Chatfield Paper Go.

Most Complete Line of Paper and Irvine
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-09
NoaTHeaN PACIFIC pIaecroas.
The Financial Report Gives EneouK.
aging Statistics

New York, Oct. o. At the annual
meeting Of Northern Pacific stoeLhoIders
here yesterday the following were elect
ed directors for the ensuing year: Ed.
ward d. Adams, d. Clark, Charles p.
Coster, r. IL Galloway, Brayton Ives, D.
Willis, d. s. Lamont, John c. Moore,
Walter @. Oakes, Oliver Payne, Samuel
Spencer, James Stillman, Francis Under
man and Edwin Thompson
The new directors are Lamont, MeIIen.
Moore and Payne. They take the places
OF Robert Bacon, CharIemagne Tower and
Z. Winter, retired. An additional diree-
tor has been included in the board.
The first report under the reorganiza-
ton was submitted. II covers the 10
months ending June /, 1897. The in
come account for this period showed the
following: Gross receipts sl4,94I ,sI7, op.
Grating expenses $s,l55,s73, net receipts
$5,5S5,945, taxes $42sySSI, net income
from operating $356,964, other incomes
$3l5y34l, net revenue 5000 ,365, interest
on bonds &3,llO,24S, balance $500 O57.
written of sl2,229, surplus S4s9y SIS.
The land owned by the Northern Pa
eifc amounts to nearly $4,000 900 acres,
of which most is west of the Missouri
river Land sales in 10 months amount.
ed to $4ls.024, and outstanding land con.
tracts on June 30 were 81 BOB I584.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-09
BINDS THE SALE OF The PEACOCK.
Eagmeat of the s@eonA .
On seyen Devils No.

boise. Idaho. Oct. The nayno.. :,
ihs seeahd iDstalmsnt Of the n,,rch. =
isse o. the Peacock mines, In the seyan
T'hs copper district, binds one of ~
'Aisest mining transactions ever eng,.
sse'sa IN this section. The purehass,.
nave acquired ths interests of ex t,oys,.
~ ? T. hanser and Anton N. Hotter :,
al"n.snA, not only Of the Peacock hu,
'ie Helena and White Monument ,nins.
also = sinelter is to be erected and !
,Ai'osd built TO the Snake river. and !
''hs OF steamers put ON the river 10 con.
ases VITA the Oregon Railway 4 Nayiea.
',"a Company Al Huntington. The bur.
snAssfs OF thaae properties sTe New York
capitalists, among them being Isaac y
nsAs, formerly president II the Cobtinen.
A' Vsl Company. The price Of the Hauser
aad Hotter Interests To the syndicate 4
isiNsftsd TO have been Ca the basis a.
es"lsp. their holdings being seyen..ir-
sseh'hs A railroad will be constructed
,'psn the i'eaaack mine t4 the Snake river
lso Hliiss. the contract having alre.d,
lE~a lss 20 iiitsburg aud Buffalo con.
h~ssoFs- The primary company is 10 H.
NE s~sTn Devils Copper Company. and
van b. the sompaRy owning and operat,
ing the mines
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-09
SEVEN DEVILS PURCHASE
TO eUlLO aAILaoAO ANO sMeLTga.
New York Capitalists Acquire Vail
uabie Hlinisg Properties IN Idaho
-CompIetiom Of q Marrow Gnage
Read.

Helena. Mont, Oct. 5.-The payment
Of the second instaIment OF the purchase
price Of the Peacock mines in the Seven
Devils copper district in idaho, made here
last week, binds one 81 the largest mining
transactions engineered in thia section IN
many months. The purchasers have ac-
quired the interests Of Ex-Governor s. 7.
Hauser and Anton n Hotter Of this city,
not only in the Peacock, but the Helena
and White Monument mines az well. A
525-ton smelter is 70 be completed by
March !, 1898. A railroad viii be built
to the Snake river and a steamer line put
on the river to connect with the Oregon
Railway 4 Navigation line at Hunting
ton.
The purchasers Of these properties are
New York capitalists, among them being
Isaac Z Blake, formerly president Of the
Continental Oil Company; ex-Mayor
Franklin Edison Of New York city, Chas.
w. Haight and C. J. Holman Of Pitts
burg, James c. Aiken Of New York. Thos.
g. HilIhouse, president of the Metropoli-
tan Trust Company, and John c. Ten
Eyek- The price Of the Hotter and Hauser
interests TO the syndicate Is reported to
have been on the basis Of $55O.OOO for the
entire properties, their holdings being sew
en-eighths- Those interests, however, are
but small portion of the properties to
be acquired in the district by the incom-
ing company, which has under contem-
plation the active working of many Of the
mines in the Seven Devils district.
In addition to purchasing outright the
Hotter and Hauser interests, the new
company has purchased 10000 tons Of ore
from the KieinschInidt Bros Of this city,
who are largely interests in the district.
and are the nine-sixteenths owners Of the
mines. The sale of ore carries with II n
working lease of the three properties for
two years and a half.
The company also purchased the Klein
schmidt railroad grade, which was built
several years ago by Albert Kleinschmidt
from the old Peacock mine 10 the Snake
river, 10 miles. The grade.win be COM
Pleted and used as the rOadbed for a mar
row-gauge railway, the contracts for the
construction of which have been let to
Pittsburg and Buffalo contractors. This
road will connect during the early part
Of the operations with steamboat rum
ming to Huntington The boat will be
constructed by company closely asso-
eiated with the Oregon Railway 4 Navi-
cation Company. 1t is TO be smaller than
the one previously built, which proved
unsuitable for the river, and will be ham
died by Captain Eph Baughman, who has
been operating steamboats, on the Snake
river for IS years, from Pittsburg landing,
shortly below the Seven Devils district,
and Lewiston, Idaho, to Riparia-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-09
SPOKANE FRUIT FAla OPENED.
The Parade UnsxeeIIeA sn the His
tory Of the Northwest.

Spokane, Oct. 6.--Yesterday Spokane's
fourth annual fruit fair and the greatest
Of the four was thrown open TO the world.
1t was inangurated with parade that
exceeded In point Of magnifieenee any
thing ever before seen in the northwest
Over 10000 people viewed ii pass through
the streets Of the city. Floats that NV
aled ia beauty those of the Mardi GTas
festival in New Orleans, drawn by gaiIy
capaFisOned horses and containing the
fairest daughters Of the Inland Empire,
four great bands Of music, civic and mill
tary societies and many other features
were In its line.
An early autumn day, perfect in atmOs-
phere, warm but not suItTy, was youch-
safed for the occasion. Verify q harvest
festival parade was that given. The queen
Of plenty, Miss Rose Blalock Of Walla
Walla, presided over the opening cere-
monies and the parade was in her honor.
Seated on float Of rare beauty, she led
the great procession, attended by her
court - Spring, Summer, Autumn and
Winter. Columbia, Britannia and Scan
dinayia were each represented by mag.
niiicent Characteristic floats. The parade
was over a mile in length. There was
nothing in IL that was cheap or tawdry.
Local business houses expended vast
sums in preparing floats that were alike
q credit 20 themselves and the city.
There, in the middle afternoon, were en-
acted the ceremonies that opened the fair
TO the world 4 bevy of graceful young
women escorted the queen of plenty TO
the band stand and introduced her TO
the thousands that filled the great build
ing. She read an opening ode, composed
for the occasion by Mrs. Archer. The op
ening address was then delivered by John
A. Finch, president Of the fruit fair asso
citation. Addresses were also made by
Congressman w. G. Jones and DIR. n. G.
BlalOck. Then was the crowd free to
wander among the exhibits Of the fair
A feature in the parade and at the build.
ing was the Sixteenth u. S. infantry band
from Fort Sherman. one Of the most bril-.
liant military bands In the country,
which Is engaged 20 furnish music
throughout the fair season.
The harvest in all sections Of the In.
land Empire has been an enormous one
In addition to this the agricultural pop
uiation has been increased and new and
productive sections have been developed.
Al these things have conspired to bring
an unusually large number of exhibits 10
the fair. The richer sections Of Wash.
ington. Oregon, Idaho and British Colum.
hiA, embraced within the limits Of the
great basin termed the Inland Empire.
have all contributed their first fruits.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-09
HENRY GEORGE AND SILVER.
Monster Mass Meeting HELD IN
New York City.


Me-" York City.
New York, Oct 6.--Henry George ae.
ccPied the nomination Tor mayor OF
Greater New York at Cooper's Union last
night II was in the same hall and before
many Of the same people that he accept.
ed the nomination II years ago, when in
lSS6 he received $4,000 votes.
Last nights meeting was the greatest
ouiPonring Of people seen in this city dur.
ing the present campaign. The rising OF
Mr.. George was the signal for another
outbnrst Of cheering Mr.. George said:
Fellow democrats, men who voted las,
year for VIM. Jennings Bryan, aecept
your nomination. From now until elec.
tion closes am yours Aye. and after
election. too. am a democrat thunder.
Gus applause and cries Of Not Of the Hill
stTipe'i. l can not divide into parts the
questions which !, as a citizen. have TO
deal with. For the same reasons that I
oppose this monstrous tariff, that would
vote for the utter abolition Of that tariff
for that same reason am opposed to
the interference with individual liberty
which YOU see here in New York. am
a democrat in the Jeffersonian sense. Re.
cause the Chicago platform represented
the idea of giving the great common PEG.
pie what belongs 20 them I stood for IL
voted for IL, and was sorrier than ever
that 1t was defeated"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-09
DETROIT OPERA HOUSE BURNED.



brsEois, nes- The oentrr of Ds,,oi,
sas the snens 81 o'sioek y-s,~r,s !
t's"fhlng II a Liats which totally destroy,
I'd 'Arss large buildings and oontsu;s
dAa'AAssd SEVERAL oshers and Threatened
drsaFarsson Il at Least an sn,ire bloek "A
Nc aaa~' saiaabis property in the city.
The sasss originated Oh the stage Of The
iAesf"ai oP~Fa h0as~ simultaneously
sta The tsv@king oai u the Ore thsrs
were s~s~FAi explosions. presumably tbs
eafssaag u slaEv apiaaHtas The dance
4saAeAly raasa0i~d the rrar II the ihea.ss
ssd taAas furnace u The interior. The
fraf q The 10 st0sy bailding aoeaplea BY
'AT u lsSaard Furniture Company uas
nrA' asaaSr snd noshiHg II the ssr0rinre
- spn'shis Ernasins bat the steel frame
Ies iSss -ssoFy t4iiiding Il the Mitchell
Tsbis saPFiy CasRfaay. sass a the the
a'ss. sas suIssA aud psFtiaily DESTROYED,
sad several aahsF buildings were slightly
AaH.Asvd. The Losses have no4 yrs l.orn
st9susiSasissl. bul IL is l=airsed they viii
'u~sA IA ihs straHiiy II s2saOo
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-09
NO DEATHS AT NEW ORLEANS.
Death Rate Has Fallen 10 Less Than
Eleven Per Cent.

New Orleans, Oct. 5.-For the "a hours
closing at nightfsll yesterday there had
not been a single death recorded in the
Office of the board Of health. Sunday
there had been 81 new cases reported and
at o'clock Monday night q were re
ported since Sunday night. Sunday there
were under surveillance nearly 200 prem
sises in which yellow fever had been dis
covered TO exist. and in some of the
houses there were four or FIVE cases, vet
not a single one had proved fatal in "a
hours The result was that the death
rate had fallen to a trifing excess over
1850 per cent, and the prospects for an
early stamping out of the disease had
been considerably frightened At a spe-
cial meeting of the board of health it was
decided that ships bringing 800 Sicilian
immigrants, upon arrival here, shall be
detained at quarantine at the mouth of
the river until further orders, and a no.
tice to this effect was sent TO Collector
Wilkinson.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-09
AWFUL FLOODS N CHINA.
From Fifteen 20 Twenty ThOuaand
People Perinhed.

Tacoma. Oct Sine steamer Victoria
brings news of the most disastrous foods
that have visited China in many years.
Sixty villages near Tung Chou, contain
ing over 5000 inhabitants, have been de-
stroyed by foods and the people drown
ed or forced TO Ice. There is no means
of finding out how many thousands have
been drowned, but the number is esti.
mated by Chinese authorities at $1,000 to
10000. The flooded district is within u
miles of Pekin. The emperor has ordered
that all possible relief be given. Survivors
from the villages nearest Pekin have been
allowed such shelter as they can find in
the city walls, but thousands are without
protection against the nin which con-
hnues to fall. The distress of these peo-
pie is most pitiable.
Early in September there was another
uprising in Formosa. A battle took place
which resulted in the killing of 200 rebels
and many Japanese soldiers. Captain
Takeuchi, who commanded the Japanese.
cut down 30 rebels with his own hand.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-09
PROVED AN EASY PREY.


New York, Oct 5. - General Calixto
Garcia's report of the capture of Victoria
de las Tunas by the Cuban forces under
his command was received today by the
Cuban Junta. According to the report, on
August % siege was laid to the town,
which surrendered two days later, after
all but one of the Is forts defending it
had been captured The Cuban forces
numbered 5000 infantry and 500 cavalry.
War material which fell into the hands Of
the Cuhans consisted of 200 machetes,
two krupp guns, 500 shells, more than
10000 cartridges, and large quantity
Of medicines and provisions.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-09
GOLD BY SPECIAL TRAIN.


Colorado Springs, Col, Oct. 5.-A novel
scheme for handling the gold output Of
the Cripple Creek mines viii be put into
use by the operators of that district. The
plan is TO set aside the output for one
month, take the bullion therefrom and
ship to the mint at Philadelphia at a sim
gle consignment. A special train will be
secured for the purpose Of transporting il.
The bullion will be placed in the charge
OF some express company which can guar
antee its safety, and take all necessary
precautions TO prevent accident or theft
while in transit. As the present output
OF Cripple Creek is over 81 ,OO0,O 900 per
month, this will be one Of the largest
shipments of gold bullion that ever
crossed the continent.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-09
TO CARE FOR STATE CHARGES.
aaataaa,a Csayteta aad tnsaae VII
Caat Hsr 100000.

Helena. Mont. OFT. The state boards
for the rarr Of the insane and the state
cpnvicis has lei the contracts for the keep
and catp II ,hs@c classes for the next two
years Mitchell a Mtssisorcd secured the
rua,fac, for keeping the insane, their bad
l,einr 6s cut. per day per inmate. The
vrUss amount 81 the contract is nearly
ssmOn. on a basis Of 400 inmates The
contractors furnish al buildings, medical
attendance and bury the dead. The Hsy'
lum IL At Warm Springs, Deer Lodge
county. The successful bidder. for or. the
p,i.nn contract were Conley A McIAgue
~ ncct Indrc. They have had the con,
,net several ycar. Their bid was 20
cents cent. pei day per convict; At present ','.
there are sls conyic,.. which would make
the rro.. contnc, amour, to about about s'o'''
ooo The state owns the buildings
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-09

e-''T %.: "ir :;sa.oT !: si. .ss F'r-

victoria. n. C.. OFT. s.--Collsctef Milne
aA' roceived = letter from the Canadian
."''om' officer al Tagish lake, stating
mat no was about 10 forward $1,000. The
amount Of duty collected from prU-PeC,ors
who took American goods over The ska.
quay and Dysa trails on their way TO
.'' hlnndike. Alex Trainer. who has
'''n with the dominion government s1r.
.ey party on the Siickeen creek, state
mat 2o00 men passed Telegraph creek
S"uhd for the Klondike by the eli Cana
dian ruutcs,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-09

San Francisco, Oct 5.-SOlly Smith Of
Los Angeles was given the decision over
George Dixon Of Boston in a s0-round
fight last night The match was virtually
for the championship Of the featherweiRht
class, and Smith is now at the top. The
light was not remarkably fast one, the
men taking no chances except in two or
three rounds, when Dixon essayed to
force matter1
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-09

Csttans 90 ths sasth taksta Isaus'
tVtat arhsst naFasd.

rtAntiHtan. + u. OK One oi ths
vesss Disasters in The history II the state
oecuSrrsi lsss nish,, whcn seren Lives
~srs te.t by the burning Of the girls dor
mitsFy Al the state Industrial Hrheoi The
talrnsd structure vss q wood. ihEce s,o
ttss in hsighi. and vac bst rroenily com.
rissri. The origin Il the FIRE is unknown
The Uatshman sav tho flames bursting
ircss Tho uTf~r windows while he Vas in
haiidihe -csss distance auay. There
uas no Gre sghsias apparatus al The school
anA the srhocl ard the buildings being
sssr = mile from snwp. no aid coald he
rvn,Isrv,i. In short time tho entire an
ne1 was su,clopcd in aames and In lcs.
than - minute. from the time the hrc
uas afst setu the building was destroy
eI. Nothing whatever Was saved There
utrp sl.gp, go persons In the school. Sho
r.raped in ,hsit night clothcs with The
FruaIest diflieulty.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-09
CODY BROTHERS FLED TO HILLS.
Released by Montana Courts. hu,
Wanted in North Carolina.

Butte, Mont, Oct THE Cody broth.
ers, held at Red Lodge for the North Car.
olina authorities, have been released on
habeas corpus writs on the ground Of in.
sufiiciency in the sheriff's return. They
were arrested without a warrant being
issued, on complaint Of their cousin, as
the men were under sentence Of death in
North Carolina for burglary, On their
release they struck out for the hills to
escape an officer from North Carolina who
is on the way 10 Red Lodge.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-09
90 AN All cANAolAh Rourr
haneSSN gs-Nt- a1a 1sastsFu
Railway IAagtsr.


NanrUstet Il G.. o. : =. Negotiations
base hwrn roacisAa~d l~sawn iAr tsusno
isss Il iAe NannSatrr. Nsraasaa A East
ssn Falaay And Mlllam Meksasis. =
sell ku0Sn ~ia'aiiss and pfv-sadent a
i@s fofssis s,isvt failssy. ahd u. u.
Msns, shsssay MrksnFss and Mann &c.
qvtfs sAs NsnrvHtes. Nlcsasia 4 Eastern
fzaisay eAAfirv. Thr shsfis4 rasrts line
isusa Nnnruatss shtuagh itaandary c4rsk
ard Rasaisnd The nsiglsh government
has susspi ktooo TT rhiis laf any onsn,
pahy bsliiainr - this ruts. and Mekrn.
sis aHt Msus ~ aPfiy Immediately ios
~ satnlay Thry viii also apply iot a
nussiutoH sabssdy Al The neat s<.sslan II
The Ibosnihsas p.AfltsHasnt When the road
is rrspplsted taluay communication aish
shs inpoftAn, miBsfai district oi Roua
dAsy srvvk vtll h. ot~prd oSrs The Shns
esp tAApuwAn nlluay trosa feasicsna
Ia sscausSiss on the Canadian Pacific rail
cay,