davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-12-21

Sn feiner angeborenen 8ei9eibenbeit
Bate fh9 Der @uropder baran getp06nt
bic @binefen fir cine Undergraduate Men=
f4enrafe gu balten, bic ettpu cine Mittelz
itelhtng 8pif9en inn rmb ben rOben Sea-
turb0ltern einnimmt. unb bo9 lit es 6eutg
teinem 3peifel me6r unterIegen, baB nod
bor t~penigen ~Sabr4unOerten bic G9ineien in
fait alien Stiiden ie6em europdii4en 4ulz
t~urpplte BEL pettem bpraus tpuren.
SIN b~efonberen tritt bies in Der a%itronOz
mif9en 8eo6a9tungstunit Der @binefen gu
Sage, an pel9e uns bic neben1tebenoe
4bbilbung zines Sbeiles Der be-
rii6mten Sternparte bon Peting e%rinnert.
3tpar finb bic gegentpGrtig bier aufgeitea>
ten Snitrumente feline rein 9ineii4en @rz
~finbungen, 1onbern emit unter benz Gin
fluB Der Sefuiten enttanoen. 0as re4ts
befinbIi9e SnItrument lit cine Qrmiaarz
ip6Gre : Die aus Gingen 3ufammengeieBte
9tmmelsfugel - bon genau berielben &on@
itruttion, pie file BEN eurppGif4en Qitronp~
men bOr @rfinOung bes SernrObrs CUR 8ee
ittmmung Der Sternprte gebient bat. Sas
nit Sra9en g%e8ierte Snitrument peiter
binten lit elm f~ogenunnter 2uuorant, DIM
lt4en 3tpeden bienenb. @or inn befinoet
ft8 Iints Der beriibmte, 3pet Meter i'm
Sur9mefer 6altenbe fupferne !9immelsz
globus, auf peI9em Die Sterne als @trab@
lenf0rmige &n0pfe befeitigt iinO, IS tpiro
bies tpobG Der grGBte 6immeIsglobus fem,
Der ie bergeteat tpOrben lit. Aber uralte
Srabitionen tniipfen ii3 an bieie unb anbez
re StGtten piienf6aftti3 erniter Qrbeit
bergangener Sabrtaufenbe. Gbineiii4e @ns
gaben iiber bimmlii9e @reigniRe pie 9Dnz
nenftnterniie rei9en Biz in bas %. Sabrz
bunbert Dor 8eginn %unierer 3eitre9nung
3uriid, oft auf Sag unb Stunoe genau.
sic leiiten u%nferen 96eoretitern beute fir
bic @rmittelung Der @efebe bimmlii4er 8ez
ipegungen Before 9ienfte, als ale Die conz
fuien8 eri6te Der mittelalterli9en @broniten.
46er bic G6tneien paren INNER eminent
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-12-21

DIS Smith na9 England 5uriiftebrte,
i9idte POpbatan, Der pobl einen 3u1amz
menitoB apii6en feinem Stamme unb ben
englii9en Nn5ieolern boraus1a6, feline
So4ter na9 benz @tamme Der Yotatpornez
fes, bo9 puroe fe bort 5pei Sabre 1pdter
sufdGtg BON ben 8eno6nern Samestomns
entoedt uno g~efangen genommen. lin
bieie 3eit befan6 ii4 unter ben goloniiten
Elm gepifer Sobn &plfe, Elm erniter, filter
Mdnn, benz auf Der ue6erfabrt na9 Dime
rita Die 5rau uro Elm fletnes Sinh ge1torz
ben tparen. gr itammte aus elmer alien
bdnii@en Sumilie un6 pirb BON benz @pr@
berneur als nein Mann BON gutem
Stanbe" be3eidnet, 9teier Rolfe fanb an
Der inbianif9en Prin3eftn @efalen
unb bot ibr feline !9anb an, bic Tie atpdr
5uerit ausi6tug, bod als ie 9Drte, baB
Capt. So6n Smith, benz fie febr auset9an
tpar, in einem Sesgefe8t gefalen iei, Oer<
fpra9 ie, &olfe's @uttin gu tperben. Die
9o33eit fanb i'm Npril 1913 fatt unb
batte elm enges SreunOi9aftsbiinbniB NIT
Popbatan unb feinen nd4ften Na66arn,
benz @bidabominies, CUR Splge. Oiefe ers
boten ii3 fogar, englif6e untert6anen gu
perben, benz &0nige Sribut gu be3ablen
unb bic Nmf:sbIer in ben &dmpfen nit i6z
rem Seinoen 51 unteritiiBen. Sour in ibrem
etgenen 9e6iet iollten i6re alien @eieBe
gelten. Dor Der 9o63eit tpurbe an poca=
bontas bic 6riitli@e Saufe boIapgen, ba
Gplfe fi9 f4eute, cine ltngldubige gu ebs.
Gi3en. SIM Sabre 1916 befu9te fe in
8egleitung BON @ouberneur 0ate @nqGanb,
tpo tie BON Der 8irginia Company beipirz
tbet uno in 6~erborragenber @eiie ausnez
oei9net nurbe.
poca6ontas itdr6 pI0bGiG am 81. Mara
1916, als tie eben i'm 8egriff mar, fi6 auf
etnem BON Der 8irginia So. fir lie aus
gerl1teten Sabr5euge einaui9iffen. Sic
RinterlieB einen @o6n, S6omas Hplfe. ber
BON feinem Snfel in 2onbon erapoen
ipuroe. @pdter lam er na9 @irainien, tpo
er ftb b%erbeirat9ete uno ii6 auf benz bdz
terliden 8eiiBt9um in Der RG6e Der iebiz
gen Staot &i4mpnO nieberlieB. 3u Ieiz
men Na9tommen 5d6Ien bieGe Der berborz
ragenbften Samilien bes 9taates 9irz
ginten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-12-21
md blutise gemebeG einen unaeitigen Sob

unb bluttse 9emeBel einen un3eitisen Sob
fanben.
Die @ef9i@te Der @OlOnie bon Sanesz
tonn 1T tpobl cine Der interefanteite unb
romantif9ften aus Der erften @ntpidlungsz
periooe bieIes 2anbes. sic beginnt nit Der
an 20. DECEMBER 1906 erfulgten Nbfabrt
Der bret @4iffe Sarah (Ober GuIan) Gonz
itant", Qbmiralsf4iff, unter bemGommanpo
BON Gbriitop6er Nepport, Der bic Expedition
~lettete; ~9obfpeeb" (ober r@oobTpeeb"),
@icez4bmiralsf4iff, unter Capt. 8artboGoz
mem 9osnolb, unb DISCOVERY" (ober Dis
coberer"), @OntrezQbmiraIsi4iff, befe9ligt
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-12-21

bic Sreunbl6aft bes @riferen in foldem
MaBe, buB es pDcubontus fogur g~eitattet
purbe, bic Qnfiebtung Der 8luBgefidter al
beIu9en, 70 oft tie nolte, unb als bprt
pieoer cine f9tpere 3eit Der 9ungersnOt9
aus6ra4, trug ite ale paar Sage &0rbe
nit 2ebensmitteln binii6er, pobur9 tie bic
@olonie Dor Dem 9ungertobe bepabrte.
DIS eini9e Sabre fpdter pieber Elm Sn0iaz
n~ertrieg ausbra9, tparnte poca6ontas Sobn
Smith bpr einem @pmplott, i'm uno feline
9efdbrten i'm 99lafe nieOer3umu4en, unb
purbe 10 gum ~5tpeiten Male feline 2e6cnsz
retterin.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-12-21

4us Seutf@z@ubpeFafrif
TT Elm 9e1u@ an ben &ei4stug a~6gegungen,
berfelbe mOge bic fir Die @ifenbabu
BON @patopmuno na9 Ninbboet berlanqte
8etpiGi9ung o%ble6nen. 1nb 5tpar qebt
oaiielbe BON ben b%ortigen 5ra9tfnbrleuten
unO @pebtteuren aus, tpel9e iebt, nament=
lt9 lett Der ftarfen 8ermebruna Der @6ubz
truppe, gldn3enbe @ei9dfte MAIDEN. Oenu
fiir cine Bagenlabung na9 Winb6oef tper=
ben ieBt Bis gu $3.50 be3ablt. MatiirGid
pirb bas 9eiu9 pobG ni6t er6Drt tperben,
benin bic @ifenbnbn 1T fir Die gntmideluno
beg @ebietes nnumgdngli9 n~otbpenbia, un1
Die Observation-Disclosures Slbrlemte
peroen ii4 in hiefelbe gerabe 10 gut finbeu
miifen, tpie tpeilanb lire @pQeaen i'm beut=
i4en Ret4 uno anoertpGrts.
Evening star., 1898-08-01
NAVAL ORDERS.

Chief Engineer ]. s. Ogsen has been or
dered to duty at the Washington navy
yard.
Lieut.. F. Swift has been detached from
the command of the Fish Hawk and
granted six months leave of absence on
account Of sickness.
Chief Engineer p. Inch has been detached
from duty at the Washington navy yard
and placed on waiting orders
Lieut.. r. F. Lopez has been ordered to
command the torpedo boat Rowan.
Paymaster G. w. Simpson has been or-
dered to the New York navy yard.
Naval Constructor w L. Mintonye has
been ordered to the New Hampshire.
Chief Engineer A Henderson has been
ordered to duty at Washington in connec-
ton with the auxiliary naval force.
Lieut.. r. G.. Peck has been detach ed
from the New York navy yard and or
dered to the Rainbow.
Lieut.. S. w. Stratton has been transferred
from the Lancaster to the Texas.
Lieut.. r. p. Forshow has been sue
ceeded in the command of the New Hamp-
shire by Lieutenant Commander ]. W. Mil
ier, but is ordered to remain on duty on
that vessel.
Lieut.. w. L. R. Emmett whose commits
sion was Cancelled few days ago, has
made request of the Navy Department
that his resignation be accepted
Lieut.. Commander d. Kennedy has been
ordered to duty at the Norfolk navy yard
as ordnance officer.
Commodore VIM. P. McCann. retired. has
been appointed prize commissioner for the
southern district of New York
Prof H. D. Todd has been promoted to
T. X Rawson to the relative rank of COM
mander.
Evening star., 1898-08-01
NICARAGUA CANAL.
senator Morgan and Ex-senator War
ner Miller Confer With the President.

senator Morgan and Ex-senator War
ner Miller Confer With the President.
Ex-senator Warner Miller of New York.
president of the Nicaraguan canal commits
sion, and Senator Morgan of Alabama, one
OF the leading advocates in Congress of.
the building of the canal. had conference
on the canal situation with President Nc
kinley today. The conference was short,
but Mr.. Miller and Senator Morgan said
that it was satisfactory to them. The Pres
ident is represented acquiescing In the
general belief that the government posss-
sion of the Niearaguan canal Is now imper-
ative, and that the war and it's results
make the canal absolutely indispensable to
the United States. The President, 1t is
understood, intends to make strong recon-
mendations to Congress for legislation that
Will complete the canal and put it into the
hands OF this government.
IN speaking Of the situation Mr.. Miller
said:
Congress at it's next session undoubted-
iy will provide for completing the canal
and its requirement as the property of the
United states. The canal has always been
necessary TO this country. but 1t is impera-
tive now. There is not much doubt as to
what action will be taken by Congress.
The effect of the war on the project is a
complete demonstration of its Significance
TO u.s. Our new and valuable interests in
the Pacific viii no doubt add to the pres
SURE ior dctlon The canal can be compleu-
ed IN five years and put into operation,
making the link between the Atlantic and
Pacific"
senator Morgan Is also more hopeful
IMAM In years that Congress will take
prompt action at it's next session. The
senator had final talk with the President
about the Hawaiian commissions work He
sald he would leave here Wednesday to
JOIN the other members of the commission.
"hlch VIII sail from San Francisco on Au-
gust III. The senator said that Hawaii now
mas as good government as any of the
states Oh this country, and that excellent
men are administering the government of
the islands ~
Evening star., 1898-08-01
Burned to the Ground.
HOOLEY GIVES THEM THE LIE.
Reaffrms His Statement.whichT Titled
EnSlishmen Deny

LONDON, August 1.-The examination of
Ernest Terah Hooley. the bankrupt COM
pany promoter, was resumed here TODAY.
number of lawyers were present in be-
half Of the distinguished clients who denied
Mr. Hooley's charges in connection with
the payment of large sums of money for
the use of their names or for introduetions
TO people of pro ninence.
Mr. Hooley, pom examination insisted
WITH few exceptions, upon the truth of the
statements he had made. He said in re-
gard to the Earl of WinchfIsea that the
latter himself suggested he ought TO be
given 10000 for joining the directorate of
the cycle tube company. The earl, wit
ness added. said he could not take the
money personally, but remarked that il
could be given to his brother, Mr.. Fitch
Hatten- Continuing. Mr.. Hooley asserted
that the Earl Of Winchilsea also received
t2,UoO for Joining the directorate of a horse
less carriage company.
As to the Earl OF AIbemarle, Mr.. HooIey
said that his silly disclaimer did not need
any explanation.
Mr.. Hooley testified that Earl de la War;
offered him t1.OOO TO say that the f25 600
paid him by the witness was a gift made
after the Notation OF the company III which
the earl figured.
Mr.. HOoley further testified that certain
directors of the Humber Company offered
him 1900 and 1000 TO commit perjury
and say that the to-. 900 which he had paid
them was profit from other business
Evening star., 1898-08-01
Washington stock Exchange.

Sales-regular csll-I2 o'clock m--CapitaI Trac-
tion 10 at 731a Mergenthaler Linotype, 10 at 1872;
type, 10 at 1871; 80 at I6x 20 at 1GSs
District Of Columbia Bonds 65s, funding, cur
eency, 115 bid.
Miscellaneous Bonds.-MetropolitaD Railroad S.
us bid, Metropolitan Railroad cony. IS. I2o bid
Metropolitan Railroad certificates of Indebtedness
A. l1s bid Metropolitan Railroad certificates Of
lis bid Belt Railroad 5s, So bid. 90 asked. Eek
ihgton Railroad 6s, loo bid Washington Gas Com
g. series s pa bid 1seinfan d e,r Gss , G0m
debenture imp, 9s bid. 1O5 asked. Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone 5s. 1881 bid. American Sacur-
ity aud Trust IS, 100 bid
bid. Metropolitan. 5o5 bid. Central. lao lid.
Farmers and Mechanics, $50 bid Second, lao bid.
1ls bid. West End IS bid, 35 asked Traders'
95 bid. Lincoln. liz bid.
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies
Safe Deposit and Trust x1l2ls hd. Washington
Loan and Trust. ai26 bid American Security and
Insurance stocks.-Firemen's % hid Franklin.
81 bid. Metropolitan. 20 bid CorcOran, so hid
German American, 1855 bid National Union. 10
n bid. asked. Peoples, lid. lincoln, 81
bid. Commercial. bid.
Title Insurance Stocks.-Rea1 Estate Title 20
bid. Columbia Tltle 4H bid. District Title.
Railroad stocks-Capital Traction. 7sis lid. ID
asked. Metropolitan. l2o lid Columbia, 73 bid.
Gas and Electric Light stoeSs-washinrton Gas.
x47h bid. ASA asked. U. s. Electric Light, loo
Telephone stocks-chesapeake and Potomac. 40
bid Pennsylvania. 3s bid.
Miscellaneous Stocks - Mergenthnler Iinotype
~ bid, isia asked Lsnston Monotype, ioA bid;
1914 asked. American Grnphophone. 12A bid i2Js
asked American Grapbophone preferred xi3 bid
i3& asked. Pneumatic Gun Carriage "a hid s1
folk asd Washington Steamboat, nos asked
xEx div
Evening star., 1898-08-01
Pronounced Manipulation of the In
dustries Today.
THE DEMAND OF TIE CONSERVATIVES
No inclination to Exact Contin-
al Increases in Earnings
GENERAL MARKET REPORT


Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
. NEW YORK, August 1.-Almost station
airy prices in the railway list and pro-
nounced manipulation In the industrtals
were the features OF todays stock market
During the opening hour traders were dis
posed to offer stocks down around the
room. but there was no perceptihle increase
in the floating supply. Some demand for
Burlington was encountered among the
short interest, created on the theory that
a falling off in earnings was likely. In
nearly all conservative circles there is no
inclination to exact continual increases in
earnings. Prosperity is known to exist. and
all that is demanded is that profits shall
keep up to recently increased dividend re-
quirements. Where dividends are to begin
or are relied upon TO be increased there is
no evidence TO show a cause for a change
in original plans. The dull midsummer
season is at hand, and IT is quite natural
that prices should be allowed to become
familiar to the public eye before a new
movement is undertaken.
While the railroads have every encour-
agement, there is no special reason TO
force up their prices during this season of
professional domination. The clique now
iptrusted with the responsibility of making
prices from day to day md an exceptional
ly attractive field in the industrial depart
ment The buying of the Rubber securi-
ties has been made a feature of recent
trading, and was especially pronounced to-
day.
The common stock Is a candidate for a
place on the dividend list and can show
earnings justifying such ambition. Opposi-
uon, IN an aggressive sense, has been re-
duced to minimum proportions and the
company Is certain TO enjoy a lucuratiVe
business for some time to come. Both the
common and preferred stocks were marked
up substantially and the belief is that the
common stock will sell at nifty per cent of
the price OF the preferred In the very near
future. Leather, tobacco and sugar were
active under buying which suggested con-
siderable confidence.
The tobacco company is TO be developed
to the greatest POSSIBLE dividend basis. and
recent changes in the management insure a
thorough business conduct of its affairs.
An effort to make its dividends exceed those
OF Sugar is said to be contemplated. The
recently neglected Biscuit shares were TAX
en- up today and made to reflect, sympa-
thetically. the movement in the nelghbor-
ing industrial shares.
Reports from the new branch OF Brook
lyn elevated railroad snow the company 10
have carried 5000 passengers on its initial
Sunday. Street railway shares are likely
to hold attention for a time. notwi. hstand-
ing an effort during recent firm periods TO
take profits.
Bonds continued strong. the new 3's
gaining Is to lo4 5-S under a good volume
of business There is no pressure 20 sell
stocks around current prices and the nat
ural inference is that future advance is
not merely justified. but is demanded I'm
the interest of activity
Evening star., 1898-08-01
SENATOR McLAURIN's VIEWS.
Thinks the Outlook Bright for Con-
Gliding the War.

Senator McLaurin said to Star reporter
today that he thought the outlook was
very bright for satisfactory conclusion of
the war. With respect to the Philippines,
the senator said that he did not think this
country wanted the entire Philippine group,
and that, if the situation admitted cf 1t, We
would be better off if we held simply a
naval station. Our course would naturally
be Influenced by the circumstances attend
ing our operations at Manila, since the war
began by the question of what moral OBJ
legations we might be under to the natives
and to civilization. 1t might be that we
ought to hold the islands temporarily,
though We did not desire their possession.
The interests of the future, as we'll as pres
ent conditions, should be considered. 1t
Was not "A question to be passed upon of
hand. He was quite convinced, he said,
that this government had better return the
islands TO Spain than have them pass into
the hands of some powers which would be
q rival with US in trade and commerce.
For instance, it would be better from a
commercial point of view, that the islands
should be restored to Spain than that they
should be handed over to Germany or some
other power OF powers which would COM
pete with us in business.
Evening star., 1898-08-01
POSTAL SERVICE EXTENSION,
A Marked Improvement in the Seryic.
at Santiago.


The Post Office Department has received
any number of complaints from the sol
diers OF the mail facilities provided for
them at the front. From their letters it
appears the officers in command have lit
tie sympathy with their yearning to hear
from the loved oles at home and exert
theI selves but little in forwarding the
mail A marked improvement has been
noted, however, at Santiago since the post
office there was put in charge of the regu-
lar POST office clerks.
1t is the purpose of the department TO
rect " this as far as possible at Porto
Ricc, and tie military will not be trusted
TO a-iJ great extent with handling the mail.
Two details were made today for the Porto
Rico service. William F. Sapp of Toledo,
Onio, and Paul Boissoneau of New Or
leans have been detailed from their posi-
tions in the respective post offices and sent
to the new fighting ground.
Postmaster General Smith told reporter
of The Star today that he had not as yet
issued any order regarding postal rates In
Hawaii. The new order which would re-
would not lie issued Until he had received
official information of the transfer of the
islands to the United States. 1t was his
purpose, he said, to send a representative
of the post office with the commissioners
who would take charge of the Office there
and improve the service.
Evening star., 1898-08-01

The Government Considering Prohi-
bitiOn of It's Expectation.

Ihe government considering PFOhl-
bitiOn of Its Expectation.
United States Consul Smith at Moscow
has informed the State Department that
the Russian government is considering
proposition to prohibit export of grain from
Russia In his report on the subject Consul
Smith said that a Russian civil engineer,
in a recent lecture ON the scarcity of grain
urged that measures should be taken to
avoid distress. He suggested the prohibit
ton of the export of grain, hay and straw,
as in 1891. Strict measures are more IN
dispensable at the present time than in that
year-in the first place, because the princi-
pal grain-bearing provinces have had q
poor harvest. and. second, on account Of
the Spanish-American war.
From data collected, it appears that west
Europe has now but small supply of
grain in stock, which may last only about
a month.
The government in 1891, continued the
lecturer, made an expenditure in aiding the
distressed districts OF S63 900 900, and also
made an extra allowance of $4,000, 100 to
construct public works and highways, for
the sole purpose of giving employment to
the worknen. He added that a proposition
should be made to the government to adopt
similar measures in this crisis. Roads are
needed all over Russia to enable farmers to
bring their grain to the railways; In this
way thousands would be given employment
Evening star., 1898-08-01
Personal Mention.

John I. and s. w. Hendrich, sons of D. S.
Hendrich, sailed Saturday on the American
Line steamer Pennland for a three months
tour through Europe
Mr.. Walter Douglas, who has not been
we'll for several weeks, left Saturday for
MS old home in southern Maryland, where
ne expects to remain for the next three
weeks.
Ed. c. Moore of this city, recently ap-
pointed to position in the quartermasters
department sailed last week on the Rou-
manian for Porto Rico, where he is to be
stationed.
Mr. j. Castle Ridg Way, private secretary
to Senator Cullom of the Hawaiian COM
mission, left yesterday for Honolulu.
Mr. M. l. Weller is back ftom Prescott,
canada, where he and Mrs Weller are
spending the summer. He will remain here
a eek or so.
Evening star., 1898-08-01
ARMY ORDERS.

The following named officers have re-
signedI First Lieut. Thos. W. Hall, 1st
United States Volunteer Cavalry; rst
Lieut.. A. NJ. Avery, LIST New Hamps ire
Infantry; First Lieut.. E. J. Winter th,
9th New York Infantry; First Lieut.. A. c.
Avery, jr., ID North Carolina Infantry
Second Lieut.. c. A. Wentenhau. Ist Penn
sylvauia Infantry; Second Lieut.. II. W.
Walters. Light Battery c, Pennsylvania
Volunteers.
Maj. willard Wake. Sd Volunteer En-
giEeers, has been ordered TO duty at Rich
mond, Va; Capt. /. II. Matair, Sd Nolun-
teer Infantry. to jacksonville. Fla; Capt.
c. c. Baker, assistant quartermaster, 10
Tampa, Fla, to duty on the steamer Mich
igan; Maj. w. Hayerstick, additional pay
Master, to Washington, ID. c.; Capt }. 9.
Ayres, ordnance department. to duty as
principal assistant in the office of the chief
of ordnance in this city; Lieut.. a. +. Cur
tbs, 9Th Artillery, to Fort McHenry. Md.
Maj. z. E. Heg, surgeon, to Fort Monroe,
Va: Capt ID. j. Carr, Signal Corps, TO
Bayonne, n. j.: Capt. A. w Perry, as
sistant quartermaster, to San Francisco;
Capt. J. e. Farnuu,. assistant quartermas-
ter, to this city; Lieut.. Desha Breckenridge,
Sd Volunteer Engineers, to this city; Maj.
A. w. Corliss, 7th Infantry, to Fort Logan,
Colorado.
Brig. Gen. Geo. NJ Randall has been or
dered to report to the commanding general
of the Second Army Corps at Camp Alger
70: assignment to duty.
First Lieuts David Price, 1st Artillery,
and w. w. Galbraith. 9th Artillery, nave
been ordered to examination for promotion.
A board of officers. consisting of Col e
C. ByIne, assistant surgeon general; Col.
]. NJ. Moore, assistant auartermaster gen
eral and Col. J. w. Barlow, Corps OF En-
gineers. has been appointed to meet AZ
Madison Barracks, New York, August 2, TO
take into consideration the determination
of site upon which the new hospital at
that point shall be located.