davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-02-13
DIRECTORIO COMERCIAL

DIRECTORIO COMMERCIAL
| MARINA
FRLlOI, COSTA & C.-Comisionista
CARLOS ARMSTRONG; .-Comisionists
6 inaportador.
FELIPE VAILLAET-Agente de nego
clos; encargado de- lanchas, cargas dsscar
eas de esoota5ss-Plsya de Ponce.
CIUUAD
ANTONIO MATTEL 7 BRUNETC.-
Msoi Portugu5s, Ponce, Puerto Rico.
CLARA THILLET.- -Especffoo TH1lLEr
para la angina para otras eafermedades
dc Ia garganta J Ge N boca.-Farn.aoia de
/ ekreI.
JAIME RULLAN, ArooHA 6.-Tiene
cOnstantemente en 81 establishments de
peieterla, na5eziales para zapaUeros y Cal
z5silD de G1Aes Glasses.
AhEClBO
MORALES Y CQ.-A!zasae1: te prey
sl.'nee, Calls aoI Euonte.
MR. CH4RLES BUOHET, director de IA
"Farmat ia Central de Francia', Tarls,
Gel ti6ce
'Qoe habiendo analizado 81 sgua de Flo
Iida preparada por Ell L:do D. A. CerVonl
Arroyo, Puerto Rico, resulta contener un
einco por ciento de acei.es esenciales pnros
comprobados pordiversos procedimientos.
Ademas los examenes cualitativos de las
esencias muestran que aon de muy buena
calidad."
FL certi6cado original de este analisis Sc
halla en- poder de la administration de La
DEMoCRAC1A, que puede elseflarlo d qulel
10 desee. Demuestra por 10 talto este re-
sultado obt- nldo por ei laboratorio del meier
ssta GlecimleLto farmaceatico de Francla.
que tcepclon del Aqua Florida Murray Y
Lamman, no hay otra despues de la nues-
ira que eontenga igual oantldad de eSen
elas. Este uLlde al iimitaaIslno preeio
que Sc vende hoy este aItfculo en- la isla, Ia
&c que nuestra Aqua Florida more yea Ia pre-
ferencia que Sc le va reconociendo en- tode
81 pals.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-08-06

Chicago, Aug. 5.-Six hundred thou
sand dollars hava been token out of the
wheat market on the long side in the
past sixty days by n syndicate of traders
who are working here through young
New Yorker, George Is. French.
The syndicate is mainly composed of
wealthy Wall street men, A number of
st. Louis traders and Joseph Letter, of
this city, are also said to he interested.
They started a bull campaign in wheat
over sixty days ago, buying July wheat
when prices were IL to Is cents lower
than at present. They made no demon
stration OF their operations, Tut bought
wheat whenever local traders had n SELL
ing fit.
When the shorts tried to cover they
found there was very little wheat to be
had, and the syndicate quietly sat down
on their holdings and let the short sell.
ers get the prices up. They accumu
lated line of over 100000 bushels,
and the price was run up ID cents. They
took especial pains to sell on tie sharp
advances, and while there were a great
many tailers who expected that they
would hold the market stiff IN to the
last, the French syndicate quietly worked
out Of their holdings Friday, making II
profit of 100000.
They replaced their line with Septem-
Der around 10 cents, land in the past three
days have sold 100000 bushels Mt n
profit that Melted them 5000, 900, making
their aggregate winnings 100000.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-08-06
Mr.. field
may Retire.
Rumors Revived Of His EARLY Re-
tirement.
HIS AMBITION HAS BEEN Full
FILLED-THE VENERABLE JUS
TIcE's AMBITION TO EXCEL
THE RECORD FOR LONG SER
VICE TO BE REALIZED WITHIN
a FEW S-SPEcULATIoN AS
TO HIS PROBABLE SUCCESSOR.
JUDGE DAY MENTIONED.

Washington, Aug. 5.-That oft para
dtd story of the retirement of Associate
Justice Field from the supreme bench
mas made its appearance again. This
story is repeated so often that il it ever
does come true nobody will believe it
until 1T has been attested by transcript
from the official records. That Justice
tleld was to retire was first announced
ehree or four year ago, but the we'll
known antlpathy of the aged jurist for
Mr.. Cleveland was so pronounced that he
would not give that President the oppor-
tunity of naming his succe ssor.
Justice Field has had n long and hon
orable career in connection with the
supreme court of the United States. IL
he lives until the 10th of this month he
will have passed the record established by
Chief Justice Marshall and will have
served one day longer than that tistin.
gulshet member of the court. 1t has long
been Justice Fields ambition to excel
that record, and lie bids fair to accom-
pllsh his hope. and it is, doubtless, the
nenr approach of tee day when that wish
will be realized that has led to the re.
newal of the story OF his retirement
In connection with the retirement feat
ure of the story, it is said that Attorney
General Mckenna was to be put upon
the bench, and Henry Hitchcock, of st.
Louis, president Of the..American Bar AS
sociaticn. made attorney general AS
usual with all such .rumors the most care.
full search for confederation failed to find
anyone who knsw anything about the re-
port.
The suggestion that Attorney General
Mckenna would be chosen to succeed
Justice Field is due entirely to the fact
that Justice Field came from California
and that Mr. McKenna is from the same
State. Such conclusion does not
necessarily follow, and it is said that the
President is not at all likely to go so far
West for his Justice if he should happen
to have the privilege of naming one. In
Ohio it is believed. that when Judge Day
was induced to give up his practice and
take the Assistant Secretaryship of
state, he was promised something better,
and more to his liking, when the time
came that il could be given. He is a
gooc lawyer, and would make. his friends
say, an excellent jurist. There is no
Ohio man on the court now, and it is more
than probable If vacancy occurred on
the bench Judge Day would be the man
to win the prize.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-08-06
II LEGAL LIGHTS.
Officers Elected by the Virginia Ban
Association.

Officers Elected by the Virginia Bar
Association.
Richmond, Aug. 5. The Virginia Bar
Association Mt Hot Springs elected the
following officers:
President, William b. Petit, Of Flu
vana; vice-president, w. w. Old, Tidewa-
ter Alexander Hamilton, southsde; r.
L. Duke, iedmont; George NJ. Cochran,
Valley; r. H. Logan. Southwest.
Executive committee: John a. Coke,
Richmond; james +. Cation, Alexandria
Secretary and treasurer, Eugene C.. Mas
sic, Richmond.
Delegates to the American Bar Associa
ton, II. st. George Tucker, Lexington;
l.. K. Watts, Portsmouth; w. +. McRae,
Petersburg.
a resolution asking the Legislature to
place more than one county under the
control OF one judge, which method it Is
thought will enable each Judge to be
better paid, while by reducing the mum
Der of judges the expense to the State
will be at the same time considerably
diminished, was adopted
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-08-06
Admirals Of the Great Powers Pre-
pared to Fight.
FOUR wARSHIPS DISPATCHED.
THEY WILL BE READY AT
DIFFERENT STATIONS TO INTER
CEPT ANY OF THE TURKISH
SQUADRON-FORCE AGREED
UPON, IF NEEDED "A HURRIED
CONE ERENCE FOLLOWED BY
PROMPT ACTION.

London, Aug. 5.-Despite transpa-
rent attempt TO make it appear to -dav
that the Turkish sultan's squadron of
seven warships had been dispatched from
the Dardenelles to Mitylene for "naval
evolutions" only, there are ON inous in
dications of united and forcible action on
the part OF the great powers to check
mate the sultans squadron in very
different and much more serious errnnd.
Turkeys representative at Canea, Crete,
bias, in spite Of Il warning from the Euro
pean admirals against such course, per-
sisted in his purpose to land Turkish
troops at Canes. He has in effect told
the admirals that their protest would
make no difference, aud the troops
would be landed. Now these representa-
tivcs of the united powers are taking ac-
tive measures to prevent this virtual re
opening of hostilities between the
Mohammndans and the Greeks, 'nnd it on
ly remains to lie discovered how their war
ships will check the sultan's squadron.
According to dispatch from Canea,
Crete, tonight the Admirals Of the in
ternational fleet have decided to oppose
by force, If necessary, the entry of the
Turkish squadron into Cretau waters
The admirals and commanders met to-
day on board the Italian flagship to dis
cuss the matter.
In view OF the possible arrival of the
squadron French warship has been dis
patched to Sitia,an Italian man of-war to
Snha bay. an Austrian to Catelli and a
Russian to Retimo.
On the receipt at Canea of the news
that the Turkish squadron from the
Dardanelles WIS coming into Cretan wa
teIs the foreign war ships got up steam,
AMI the international troops on shore
nave taken measures to anticipate any
possible complications.
The report and these preparations have
greatly excited the Mussulmans.
Constantinople, Aug. 5.-The second
squadron of Turkish warships, consisting
of seven vessels, commanded by Hari
Pasha. which sailed from Dardanelles
yesterday, has arrived at Sgri, island of
Mitvlene.
The Turkish newspapers say that the
squadron has only been ordered to carry
out evolutions in the islands of the Arch.
ipelago.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-08-06
JACK GILROY DEAD.
The Popular Baseball Player Passes
Away at Norfolk.


Norfolk, Aug. 5.-Jack Gilroy, Nor
folks favorite pitcher. died Mt St. Vim
cents Hospital last night, after an i'll
ness of about two months. Gilroy was
born in Washington twenty-five years
ago. This was his third season, the first
being as utility man with Washington.
and the other with Norfolk rs pitcher
About eight weeks ago in Hartford he
collided with Heine and was severely
hurt, but pitched two games after tn, t,
winning both of them. When the team
reached here he was very sickssman, and
was sent to the hospital, where he was
operated ON for an appendicitis. Five
other operations were performed before
ne died' the Immediate cause of his death
being inflammation of the stomach.
His mother was with him and will ac-
company his remains to Washington.
Manager Smith will 20 with them also.
Gilroy was the most popular player Nor
1olk ever had and genuine regret is eX-
pressed by all classes
Washington, Aug 5. Nowhere will
more regret be expressed at the death of
the young ball player, Jack Gilroy, than in
this city where he was..born and spent his
bovhood days. His friends were legion
here, as he had established himself firmly
In the hearts of Washingtonians by his
genial and manly qualities. He played
ball practically all. his life, beginning as
me catcher OF star organizations of the
FIRST ward when but n boy In 1894,
when The Departmental League was or
ganiZed, he was called on to play bv the
War Department team, as he was an EN-.
loye of that Office Mt the time. He also
played with the Wa, hington Stars, then
one of the finest amateur teams in the
District. His finest work in amateur cir
cies IN this city. however, was when, dur
ing the season of 1895, he played with the
Washington Light Infantry team. He
was considered one of the finest utility
men In the business, playing both pitcher
and catcher, as we'll rs any of the field
ing positions, with equal ability. AS a
batter his equal could not be found IN the
city.
IN the latter part of that season the
washington team was sorely pressed for
players, several being on the sick list. On
August 81 Manager Schmez tried several
local men, including Phil Wlzner, short
stoP, and buckingham and Gilrcy,
pitchers buckingham was sent in to
pitch against the St. Louis Browns on
that day, but lasted only three innings
Gllroy succeeded him and allowed the OBJ
posing team. but five hits in the remaining
SIN innings. The game WAS lost through
no iault OF his, however. He was signed
py the management and pitched several
games with much success. He was
iarmed out Co the Norfolk team when
the senators Lad too many pitchers early
last season, and after the Norfolk club
purchased his release be became quite n
favorite in that town.
His mother and family reside at 24O7
street northwest, from where the fun
eral will take place He was unmarried.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-08-06
Inspector Strickland Says Alaskan
Reports Are Correct.
ONLY A BEGINNING HAS BEEN
MADE ON THE WONDERFUL
GOLD BEARING vEINs-HE DOES
NOT ANTICIPATE ANY sTARyA.
TIoN IN THAT COUNTRY THIS
YEAR-THERE ARE HUNDREDS
OF CREEKS RICH IN GOLD NOT
YET FOUND BY PROSECUTORS.

C'towa, Ont, Aug. 5. Inspector
strickland, who has spent two years in
the Yukon, arrived here to-da, on busi
ness with the Government. Speaking of
the klondike, he said:
Ihete has been no eNnggeration of
the richness of the gold fields. have
seen nothing in the newspapers in regard
TO the great strikes that is not true. The
amount of gold is unlimited There are
hundreds of creeks, rich in gold bearing
placers, not Yet entered by prospectors.
OF course. all the claims in the creeks
now opened are taken up, but those are
only beginnings, 1 believe. of mucb
greater finds. Many men, know, who
struck paying streaks, took out as much
as S2UO,O0O. Many others averaged be-
tween 100000 and 5000, 900, while
others, again, ranged only from So 900 to
10000.
81 do not anticipate any starvation in
that country this year. Most of the
miners who are in are supplied with
years provisions, and the companies will
he able to supply any deficiency. 1t is
very wrong for any one to attempt trip
to the gold country in winter. l only
know of three or four persons who ever
attempted the journey in winter and
were Successful.n
Mr.. Strickland leaves for the West, and
VIII. take on the 22d instant from Regime
u party OF mounted police for the Yukon.
Agents for leading timber firm have
been engaging men to go to the Klondike
country as rivermen. The wages offered,
S4o a month, ARE certainly not excessive in
comparison with the Inducements of $40
to $40 per day offered for miners on the
spot. But the prospect for employment
in the lumber woods here is rather un.
promising at present owing to the high
American tariff. Under these circum-
stances the offer of employment in the
Yukon district is looked upon ms bo-
nanza, and the agents are having their
pick of the best rivermen in the district.
The all important work of ssgettino
there" and of getting in early supplies to
the klondike via the headwaters of the
Yukon, their experience paddle and
"lump line' will render them valuable.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-08-06
T1LLMAN- PRAISES HIMSEI. f.
Says He Represents Farmers, and That
His Speeches Are Popular.

L
His Speeches Are Popular.
Abbeville, S. c., Aug. 5.-Senator Till.
man spoke to the Farmers Institute here
to-day, delivering the first speech he has
made in the State since the opening of
the present Senatorial campaign. He de.
Tended the dispensary law, and declared
that the troubles it had been involved in
were due not to the law itself, but TO it's
unwise administration. He Endorsed the
tariff views OF Senator McLaurin, and
said that while he himself was not q pro-
tectionist, If there was ary stealing 90
ing on he wanted his State to have it's
share.
He told his hearers that he was the
only farmer in the Senate, and that he
therefore represented the 80, U00, 900
farmers OF the United States. He de-
clared that his speeches we're as popular
in the Senate as at home, and told how,
when he arose to speak there, the cloak
rooms always emptied and the galleries
filled.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-08-06
------------------------
FAILURES IN TOBACCO.

New York, Aug. Davidson Bros,
dealers in leaf tobacco, doing business on
Water street, made an assignment to day
to Milton s. Guitterman, without prefer.
ence. The amount involved is 1926, 300.
The cause of the failure Is said to be
losses sustained by experiments In ma
chimes for making alltobacco cigarettes.
The Commercial Union Cigar and
Cigarette Company assigned to day TO
Adolph Meyer without preferences. The
liabilities are :s35, 900.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-08-06
DRILLED FOR THE MAJOR

Hotel Champlain, n. Y, Aug. 5.-The
Twenty-first Regular Infantry, 500
strong, drilled to-day on the hotel lawn
in honor of President Mckinley and Vice
President HOBART. The President re-
viewed the troops from his private bal.
cony with Mrs. Mckinley. Secretary
Gage arrived tonight and met with a
most cordial reception. Attorney General
Mckenna and Senator Hanna are ex-
pected here shortly. Whiteisw Reid and
Mrs. Reid will arrive Saturday and will
remain several days.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-08-06
GORMAN MAY RETIRE.

Washington. Aug. 5,-The Washington
Post to-day quotes a prominent Mary
land Democrat. who is described as a de-
voted personal andt political friend of
senator German, to the effect that the
Maryland Senator will not be a candidate
for ELECTION.
IL Is said chat this is not II sudden de-
termination on the part of Senator: Cor.
man. who, the informant states, has con-
templated the step the last two Years.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-08-06
Dissolution No,ice.

ON.JULY 3lsr THE FIRM OF GILKE-
son & TAYLOR DISSOLVED, MIR.
ID. NJ. TAYLOR PURCHASING THE
INTEREST OF MIR. w. p GlLKESON
MIR. TAYLOR WILL CONTINUE THE
BUSINESS AS HERETOFORE, STRIVING
TO MAKE 112 JEFFERSON STREET THE
MOST POfULAR PLACE FOR HATS AND
MEMS FURNISHINGS IN THE CITY.
ALL PARTIES INDEBTED TO THE OLD
FIRM ARE REQUESTED TO SETTLE AT
THE EARLIEST MOMENT.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-08-06
"A PRICE PUT ON M'JAMEs.
Manager Selee Offers $1,000 for the
Pitchers Release

New York, Aug. 5.-It was said on
the best of authority that the Boston
baseball club is endeavoring to buy the
release of Pitcher Kennedy from the
Brooklyn club.
Manager Selee, while in Washington.
offered $1,000 in cash for the release OF
Pitcher Mc.Iames. and says he stands
ready to give $4,000 for Kennedy
Sodon, Conant and Billings are out for
the pensnt, and they will pny big money
for II pitcher tic. help out Nichols, Lewis
and Stivetts.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-08-06
A WOULD-BE ASSASSIN

Providence. r. l.. Aug. -5.-William
collier, who recently arrived here from
Memphis, Tenn, and who proclaimed
himself to be the Saviour. was arrested
to-day. He said it was his intention 70
assassinate Rev Edward Everett Hale.
but gave no reasons for his murtlerous
Intentions
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-08-06
HE WILL GET OVER 1T

Washington, Aug. 5.-Thomas f. Fir.
chic, the new commissioner of imm,ora.
ton at the port of New York, qualified
for office at. the. Treasury Department. to-
day.
Robert J. TracAwell, of Indinaa, who
was too modest ito assume the duties of
his office as comptr oller of tie Treasury
until Secretary Gage sent for him, also
took the oath of office.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-08-06
A FATALCOJI.ApSE

Lancaste", Pa, Aug. 3. During rhe
races this afternoon at the White Horse
race track, in Salisbury township. the
grand stand collapsed, fatally iniuring
five persons and seriously injurins two
score of men, women ana children.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-08-06
A STREET DUEL .ovER,A WOMAN.
Actor and Cabman Fight on a Chicago
Avenue

Chicago. Ill, Aug. 5.-Alexander T..
James, who claims to be vaudeville
actor, and f. j. Curtis, cabman fought
a duel with revolvers at short range on
Wabash avenue early this morning.
James received shot in the forehead and
Curtis was severely wounded in the
side. The trouble was the outcome of a
quarrel over woman.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-08-06
UMPlRE'S HEAVY BrOw

Cincinnati. Aug. $. 1t is feared that
John Cartyvilles, a member of the city
fire department. who was struck on the
head with beer glass by Umpire Hurst
during the Pittsburg Cincinnati game
yesterday, cannot recover as his condi.
tion to-day is very serious. Hurst will
be re-arrested in St. Louis, where he
went after being released on bail charged
with assault with intent to kill
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-08-06
THE FAlAL GASOLINE

Chicago. Aug. 5.-,-Mrs A. D. Cory,
aged 90. residing on North Clark street,
was fatally 3urned to-day by the explo
sion of gasoline. She was renovatinr n
bed with the fluid and thoughtlessly
lighted match, the result being the ex
nlosion
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-08-06
TO TRY CASHIER SMITH.

East Radford, Va, Aug. 5.-iSpecial.)
The sheriff of Bedford county came
here to day with authority to summon
special venire to try tho case against
Cashier Smith, of the Bedford City Bank.
He left here tonight with thirty men.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-08-06
4: BOY FINDS $500, 900 MINE.
Discovery in Arizona That May Rival
the Klondike

Phoenix, Ari2., Aug. "a boys
digging in the Big Bug district has re-
suited in one of the biggest gold finds
ever made in Arizona. Tue vein gives
promise of being very rich, and hnr
riedly formed syndicate offered to the
owner Of the land 100000 for the claim
The offer WAS refused
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-08-06

HIGH GRADE KEY WEsreAND DOMESTIC
CIGARS IN LIGHT COLOkS. OuR LAST
SHIPMENT OF THE ABOVE GOODS WE ARE
GLAD TO STATE REACHED Us IN MUCH
LIGHTER coLoRs, ENABLING US TO SUIT
ALL TASTES. MAssIE's PHARMACY.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-08-06
FERTILIZERS IN FLAMES.

Philadelphia, Aug. 5..-The fertilizing
works CT Adam w. Iouth, at Greenwich
Point, in the southern part OF this city,
were damaged by fire to-day to the el
tent of $45,O 900 There was nc insurance.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-08-06
NOT TO SUCCEED QUAY.
Gov. Hastings Denies the Report That
He Is Candidate

Harrisburg, Pa, Aug. 5.-Gov. Hast
in0s to-day denied the published report
that he was to be candidate for the
United States Senate to succeed Senator
Quay. He did not discuss the story that
there WAS breach between him and the
senior Senator, contentng himself with
the settlement that he had no plans be-
yond his present Office.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-08-06

A BIG
WHEAT DEAL.
Clever Young New Workers Real
lie a Fortune.

THEY CLEARED 100000 IN SIXTY
DAYS AT CHICAGo-THEY
QUIETLY ACCUMULATED FIVE
MILLION BUSHELS OF WHEAT,
FORCING UP THE PRICE ABOUT
FIFTEEN CENTS A BUsHEL, AND
THEN QUIETLY UNLoADED AT
A BIG PROFIT.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-08-06
NEW YORK GETS M,CRERY

louisville, KY, Aug. 5.-The Louis.
willie club to day sold .outhelder Tom Nc
Crery to New York, fer Pitcher DAD
Clarke and money bonus.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-08-06
FLYING THE FL.AG

San Francisco, Aug. 5.-The Pacific
mail steamer China left here to day flying
the Hawaiian flag.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-08-06
A Clean Sweep!

:, ..CLEVELANDS" capture everything
e. .ne recent races at GAINESVILLE, Ohio;
Butte, Montana: Three rivers, Mich.
Emporia, Kansas: Prague, Austria; Els.
canada, Mich; Vicksburg, Miss; New
bethlehem, Pa; Knoxville, Tenn; Cd,
neva, Ohio; Galena, Kansas; Paxton, Ill. /;
Green Bay, Wis; Attica, Ohio; Rockford,
H.; Delaware, Ohio; Eldon, Iowa; Ko.
nigsburg, Germany; TT. Yates, North
How Those "cleveIands" No. 20
Do Glide.
ROANOKE CYCLE CO..
10S Salem Avenue.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-08-06
EVICTION
FOR MINERS.
Great Trouble Will Result if the
Plan is Carried Out.

THREATS TO BLOW up A TOWN.
INSPIRED BY AN ORDER TO
vACATE WITHIN TEN DAYS.
ANOTHER INJUNCTION ISSUED
AGAINST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
RATCHFORD FEELS HAPPY
OVER THE CLOSING DOWN OF
DE ARMITT'S MINES.