davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-25
Santa Barbara.

MT. and Mrs. J. B. Blake of San Luis obispo are in the city.
 pr. s. Smith of Edison Spa, N. r., has rived in Santa Barbara for the season. accom- panied by his family.
 Mrs. c. w Otto, accompanied by her brother. G. Sherman. has departed for New York City on a visit to her relatives.
 NJ NJ. Gregg of Monterey, Cal, is here for a short sojourn.
 Miss Livingston of New York City has ar rived here and will spend the winter.
 Miss Gammell of Rhode Island will spend the season in the Channel City.
 U. S. Grant Jr. and wife and Miss Porter of San Diego spending short time in Santa Barbara.
 Mrs: J; L. Marshall of Pasadena is visiting friends here.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-25
CloVerdaIe.

Mrs. P. Smith and daughter. Miss Genevieve have returned after pleasant fortnights so- journ in the Bay City.
 Dr- M. L. Petit spent the week in San Francisco, combining business with pleasure
 Dr. A. D. Bennett and Charles Lewis of Wis coDsin, old-time friends of Attorney G. w. Hoyle, paid him brief visit this week
 Landlord M. Menihau Of the U g. Hotel and son. Thomas M. in Healdsburg on business last Tuesday.
 Rev. L. D. Rathbone of Santa Rosa is hold ing services at the Congregational Church.
 J. Fine of Petaluma, R. L. Gibbens and J Ward of Hermitage and Cudge Elkins of orkville were in town on business this week
 Miss Elizabeth Markell left Saturday for
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-25
Ballard.

Mir. ard Mrs G. R. Evans will soon leave for England
 D. E. Saunders. representing the State Grand Lodge, A c. l.. W, is organizing branch of that order hero.
 C. II. Douglas and q party of friends from Santa Barbara arc in pursuit of the festive duck at the Guadalupe reserves.
 Miss RGssel graduate of the State Normal at San Jose, has been elected principal of the grammar school Tt Santa Ynez
 Marion Saunders is making active prepara- tons for a near departure for Alaska.
 Rev J. L. Thompson formerly pastor of the Presbyterian church at Los Olives Ballard and Santa Ynez, Is visiting old friends in this vicinity.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-25
Woodland.

Richard Alge was arrival last Friday. Frank Hubbard has returned home.
 w. J. Parker visited San Francisco last week
 Mrs r. B. Mills arrival from Wood, bridge last week
 Miss Pearl Gray of San Leandro Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. l. Nelson.
 J. O. Weed was an arrival Wednesday, Mrs. pr. Haven was an arrival Tuesday night from San Francisco
 J. L. Patterson Hugh and George Martin Mrs Esther Terrence and N. B. La Erie left this week for the gold fields of Alaska. J. c. Ball is in Sacramento.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-25
MORGAN PAYS HIS RESPECTS
 TO CLEVELAND Criticizes the Stand of the Ex-President
 on Annexation. Capable of Declaring One Policy and Carrying
 Out Another. Sending of Blount to Honolulu Styled GA Piece of Duplicity
 Without Parallel" WHITE TAKES A HAND. Speaks Facetiously of the Futility and Folly of Discussing Hawaii in
 Executive Session.
Sending of Blount to Honolulu Styled GA Piece of Duplicity
 Without Parallel"
WHITE TAKES A HAND
Speaks Facetiously of the Futility and Folly of Discussing Hawaii in
 Executive Session.
Special Dispatch to The Call.
Call Office. Riggs House,

Call Office. Riggs House.
 Washington. Jan. 24 The proposed annexation of Hawaii was somewhat extensively reviewed by Morgan of Alabama. to-day while speaking to a question of personal privilege, The Alabama Senator had been represented as saying in execu- tive session substantially that ex- President Cleveland was in favor of Hawaiian annexation. This statement had called out denial from MT Cleve- land, and in support of his original statement, Morgan addressed the Sen ate at great length.
 One of the features of the session was an elaborate speech by Turpie of Indiana in support of the Teller reso- lution.
 The pension appropriation bill was
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-25
Colfax.

Miss Mahel Martin has returned from San Jose.
 Martin Mischler has gone to San Francisco. D. Falconer has returned to Cortez, Nev Harold Louderback, of Judge Louderback of San Francisco is here for his health Mrs. Belle Duncan is at San Francisco. Miss Kate Angle is visiting at Iowa Hill Henry Spear is here from Boca.
 George J. Duden of Sacramento here recently. Miss Ada Parker is here from Penryn.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-25
Santa Ana.

Charles Foster of Omaha Is here on visit with his mother Mrs. z. P. Foster
 J. Frank Graves, formerly of the Santa Fe office in this city, but now Of Orc Grande is here, accompanied by his bride. After a few days visit with Mir. Graves mother they will return to Orc Grande.
 w L. Watts. field assistant of the State Mining Bureau, with heeoquarters in San Francisco, was in town last week.
 MT and Mrs. w. J. Freeman have gone to Corona to reside.
 Miss Maude Manley returned to Los Angeles Tuesday after a weeks visit with her friend, Miss Maude Mosbaugh.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-25
MOntereu.

Miss Emily Marquette of King City is the guest of Mrs. A. Fadden
 Miss Kate Pfeiffer has gone to Merced where she will reside in the future.
 Miss Frances Malarin has returned home after two weeks stay with Mrs. S. F. Cell in Salinas
 L. $. Grant and wife of San Diego are spend- Ing the week at Hotel del Monte
 T. J. Field vice-president of the Bank of Monterey, was in San Francisco during the week.
 The Misses Burr have returned from San Francisco. where they have been for the past three weeks. F
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-25
Winters.

Francisco.
 NJ Dinkeispiel of Crows Landing spent the past week in Winters day.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. B. Harlan of Fresno are visiting at the home of T. w. Guthrie
 Misses Addie Cooper and Nancy Wolfskiu were visitors in Sacramento.
 O. E. Merchant and family of Paso Robles have removed to their home near Winters
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-25
Jerry Simpson Boasts Of Popu- list Rule, but Is Given
 the Laugh.
TO BUY AN ARMOR PLANT.
As the Secretary of the Navy Is Now Proceeding as Desired No Further
 Information Is Sought.
Special Dispatch to The Call.
Call Office Riggs House,


 Washington, Jan. 24 The House spent a couple of hours to-day in transacting business relating to the District of Columbia, and the remainder of the day on the Indian appropriation bill. During the con- sideration of the last named a lively debate was precipitated by an allusion made by Simpson CPop.) of Kansas relative to an alleged interview with the President on the subject of i'm migration. Grosvenor took occasion to express the opinion that the President had never used some of the language credited to him, and the debate drifted into a general discussion of our indus trial conditions, in the course of which the strike in New England. the high prices for wheat in Kansas and the de-
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-25
Redwood Citu.

Mir. and Mrs. l.. J. Frank have gone to San Francisco. where they will reside during the remainder of the winter months
 Mrs. James Coleman has returned home fron, a three weeks visit in Stockton
 Clarence Tynan and Annie Leighton both of Salinas. were married at this place on Wednesday last.
 Mrs. M. A. Cloud was called to Geyservilta on Sunday by the death of her mother. Mrs Wilsey.
 Henry Thompson has gone to San Francisco where he will be employed by the Sunset Tele. phone Company.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-25
San Jose.

Mir and Mrs. F. D. McPherson of Santa Cruz spent several days of their honeymoon in the city during the week.
 Miss Pauline Taylor and Rev. F. V. Fisher were married at the Centella M. E. Church Thursday afternoon.
 Miss Susie Hess of San Luis Obispo Is spend- ing the winter here.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-25
NAMES OF LYNcHERS GIVEN
 TO THE GRAND JURY
Witness Tells Of Six Men Wbo Figured n the Killing Of Uber Near
 Ge5on

CARSON, Jan. 24.-The Grand Jury in the Uber case called Daniel Taylor this morning. He gave the names of the six men who left the Diamond Valley saw mills, in Alpine County, to participate in the lynching. The officers got Taylor over the line from Alpine County to Valley Spring on some pretext, having got his story, and then, serving papers, got him before the jury. He said that while six men got in the wagon to go to Genoa, two became weak-kneed and quit at Gardnerville. On returning the wagon upset and broke the collar bone of one of the occupants. The affair was kept quiet
 The guilty men are anticipating an in dictment and are engaging lawyers. They are trying to get up an indignation meet ing at GardnerVille to protest against the action of the Grand Jury in case indict- ments are returned. The jury will report at noon tomorrow and the excitement in Douglas County is intense.
 It is estimated that North Carolina
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-25

TT HERE has been considerable more trav-
 cling about done by Pacific Coast people l during the week just ended than for some
 time past The jubilee celebrations in diff ferent sections have been largely responsible for this, but there has been considerable visit tns done as well. Several hundred people have already arrived in San Francisco for the jubi- lee festivities
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-25

Of 4300 applications for divorce in Michigan last year. 1400 were granted
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-25

OoluSa.

San Francisco to spend Jubilee week with her friend, Miss Edith Elliot
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-25

J. H Bonham and wife of Amador County are hefe visiting their oaugnter, Mrs. Theo- dora Gebhardt, and family.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-25
Sacramento.

Francisco. HI san
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-25
Napa.

City Surveyor Tilton of San Francisco. whose
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-25

It is estimated that North Carolina mills are consuming annually 50,000 more bales of cotton than are produced in the State.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-25
WatsonVille.

their daughters
Richmond planet., 1898-01-01

ties. It is probable that Marquis Ito.
former premier, and Count Okuma- q
former foreign minister. VIII form a CO.
sliticn ministry. with = vigorous fer
eign policy.
The Paris correspondent OF The
Morning Post says: Russia has long
been negotiating to raise q Chinese
loan OF 100000 In France to pay the
indemnity and secure the Japanese
evacuation OF Wei-IIai-Wei. The ne
gotiations were broken Off owing to
France insisting that tbs Bank OF
France should Issue the loan and Rus
sia desiring that the Russo-Chinese
bank should take the lead A certain
coolness now exists between France
and Russia"
According to a letter which The
Times publishes from n correspondent
at TOXIC q cabinet crisis occurred in
November, due to the refusal OF the
Progressists to vote an increase In the
land tax, which IS necessary, owing to
the deficits caused by the late war.
Parliament would have expired next
June. and the ProgressIsts. with a gen.
eral election In sight. did not desire
to risk unpopularity by voting to In
crease taxation.
However, Count Oluma, the leader
Of the Progressists. left the foreign
Office, s-Vs the correspondent with an
enhanced reputation, and next to Count
Ito occupies the largest space IN the
neld of the nations vision.
The Times commenting editorially on
this letter and It's dispatches says.
''The advent OF a cabinet led by tive
such statesmen as Marquis Ito and
Count Okuma may be regarded as an
event OF great significance by the otheS
I v1oNuara
Richmond planet., 1898-01-01

places N ~ ne s<avuds er introducing
inte = UrAvS buARass situation an ele-
meat ~ ssiAshasss saG partisanship.
Rothing ssuia DO mere foreign to any
thing dsa0 - attempted to be done.
TAxSugh0ut ne period sf time that
the aRaiss ~ ne Chestaut Street Ma
asnal bank have beea under super
ViEi0n the esnaldons have from time
- uRa sAangea- At enc time they
Vsuia seasn - be better ana at another
tEne vSEBA Fhe paper 81 Hr. BinEerly
ane - af7isa sSnMsrUial interests were
= the question - - dealt with, and
nat aueste0n waa how - get It cut,
hAviAg IN nin6 the creating Of the
least aisturbanso t. business conditions
and II Dessibls saving the bank to the
shArsAsidsrs and keeping the creditors
unhnrRsa."
In ssmBliaNs0 VITA an erdsr frorn
osnptrOIIsr KSkels Deputy Comptroller
Cenn yestsr6Ry called = meeting Of
the airsetera Of tho bazk to take steps
- seaa eat the notioo Of = meeting for
shsrsheiders - vota upoA the question
ef going int0 voluntary liquidation.
The law requires 80 days notice Of such
aneetinG, ana JaA. - was the day nxed.
kr. Csmn stat0& tAat he had 1857
shares Of stesk, II mere than the neees-
sary twe-thirda. pledged to vote for
voluntary liauidation under the plan
proposed.
Ce1Ytrefisr Hskeiu. according to Mr..
CsHn. favSrs the piaE and win give 1t
hia strsnEeat endsrSemsnG
Richmond planet., 1898-01-01
GAGE DID NOT RESIGN.

Has Not Thought or Retiring From
the Treasury Department.
Washington, Dec. 29.-Sccre tary Case
was seen yesterday on his return from
New York and questioned as to the
truth Of the published report that he
had rendered his resisnauen to the
president, and that it had been firmly
declined. with many expressions of
confidence and appreciation OF his abil-
ity as shown IN his administration Of
the treasury department. lIr. Gage
was not inclined TO discuss the matter
at length, but said he had not rendered
his resignation, or had he any reason
to believe that he and the president
were not In substantial accord on the
great questions now before the country.
The report. he said, probably sprung
from a remark he had made to inti-
mate friends 60 the effect that not fer
anything would lie eubarrses the Presi-
dent. and II he SAW that he was doing
this he(would resign at once. lie added:
"A cabinet officer ought always to be,
and is ready 60 surrender his oflca at
the call OF his chief the execu i've. but
have not the slightest reason to be-
lievs that such action on my part Is
even remotely aesifed blythe president.
The desires OF other people Ia that di-
reotion am not disposed to consider"
Richmond planet., 1898-01-01

NnEly In the MontA, whoa ne 4rs4 sMUw
Of ths winter severed the ground With III
mantle of white, pretty Edith eelsbrats1
her birthday, and what was her surprise,
upon the afternoon Of that eventful day.
to ressivs from her husband e1oo In crisp
hank notea ~ = birthday hfA
"That's for your little 'front.' roon," 4" -
farmer said, with an a1 that botoksnoA
the grandeur of the gift, and with feol-
ing that tho little frolu parior was 4 SORT
Of plague which he could not easily escape.
When Christmas came, and ali the world
IN and around Pope Hollow wAs making
merry for the holiday tima. pretty KditA
was In ecstasy. She rushed into the Kitchen
enc afternoon, where Farmer Rodgers sat
-salmly smoking his pipe and reading his
weakly paper, and in 1sgeus mood ex-
olaimeds
'NOw, dear iuss GENE in ana So nay
parlori''
And she saugkt Aim ~ tAa hand ana
led him into the front rsoEn-
"Sesi" abe cried. with q nn1ilv u de-
Light, a. she shrsiv opan ina dOCE. ~Ear
the rag cArpst prstaTi Doa't the Httas pie
lures between the windows lock l0vclyf
And Just sit down IN tie nNw HoskinR
chair. That II not marble On thu center
table, only imitation, bzt Is leoks Just -
well. and sss what prUtav surtaAns I
bought for SIS"
Thus shs ran On, Asrv0xzay sxsfss& vita
thc Joy and rapture tat Allsd her being
And now I'm nee AshnnneA 70 Ask the
neighbors IN % SO me-" abe eontinned,
laughing, "for nay Hstls Parior II every bft
- pretty As ArA BrewA's. and I'm jusa
as proud Of t."
The rough farmoR waa sou6Aa by her
simplicity and ehildishnsas A dying SPAR
et love within his rugged hossM wen ,at
20 ths GmilinGI happy fAss aAd fsunC root
within her trusting heart, and he kissed
her fsndly when shs rst1rsA 10 hGF ohars-
bsr that nighA leaving him - moke and
dream before the kitchen IRE.
On New Years Day EditA kE4 hoPod 70
invite y few woEs1 folks of the village
int tsA that shs 1aight show them her lie
tls froAt pArloT, fer which she had worksS
- long and earnestly ed Of which aha
tolt 50 proud The day following Christ.
mAA however, she 0On rActoa = serious
cold She sank rapidly, and three days
later the village undsrtAkOr fastened 4
band Of white about the srapS be had hung
on tina outer door Of the cottage.
And the nsiglbors came, and along with
them the women folks and gossips Of Pops
Hollow. They crowded into the littls
rooms and wsnt on tiptoes int the front
pArlor, where pretty Edith lay rObsd Al
Richmond planet., 1898-01-01

q ne 1r6pSFSy Il wM rxxKHnena16
- = syndicate recently Termed that
thia stsak Issue ~ increased ~ the ~
SuaneS 81 q. d.Oss. .ese 81 preferred stssl<.
making ia fetal issue q. go .eee. the
SHee. .eeo sf mortgages AsinG intended
- be DaiG 0ut ot the proceeds secured
eron sHeA now insuA UnaeS these oon~
sitzsAs the q. .oes. 80 ef preferred sto0A
at pAR Weea ewes subscribed fer ~ the
capitalists and banking Interests %
Philadelphia
The manages - TIE DsAA are -
make ne Distribution OR the stsok
withiR g aAys aftes DufncfOnt assets
have been received te make the pIam
operative In exchange for the seoak
the claims are q Ao turned ever t. the
Danagsrs. ana the stoOk - ts AO sub
sect to rsdsmDtien - Mr.. @ngorly
within slx PEARS unon payment Of its
par value. with 9 per cent interest ioBs
dividends meanwhile asStarOA.
AR. sinKsEiy is t. deed e the NaA~
ayers all Of his other property ana 60
tate - further nauidatien, they to
have the fullest possible discretion.
ana without personal liability, al
though they win act under advice Of
counsel.
AGY. Bingsrfy shan remain the saitsr
OF The Record. ana shall eontroi So
pOlicy. bat its business management
shall BE controlled - = beard, Of which
the managers may be members, g be
elected ey . voting trust. which shall
consist OF the managers ana Mr.. Dyd-
nsy y. Tyler, president 0k the Tourth
Street National bank.
philadelphia, Dee. RO.-ComptrollOP q
the Currency Eckels wired q statement
to this city last night in relation to tn.
pubIishoa articles intimAtinR that ps.
litical feeling had something to As Wit,
the failure ef the Chestnut Street rGa,
tional bank and the Chestnut stree.
Trust and Saving Fund company, O
which William ~. singsr1y. DrsDriotei
Of The Record. was president TA'
comptroller Says,
II have read with GeeD interest th'
statement In q New York paper ef thii
dats relative 70 the Affairs 81 the Chest
nut street National bank. sf PAila6Sl
phia. its president, william ~. GiR
gorly. and the. asts 0f the somptroIlo1
Of the currency IN connection with In,
banks failure. have ne eAjsstisA 4
any criticism whioA may ~ MADE D
any ef my of6oial ASts which gees {,
the merit 81 them, nST have aay Wisl
70 evade full responsibility FER them
The objection WhisA aust ~ made q
the article referred e II that ~ inu
ende IL undertakes - sASw that tk
6ifnoulties sf the bank were set Aoal
WITH bssAuss Of ss1aa alloH0A DoIitisu
AElfations between Mr.. DlngOEiY, osm
o1Aegs ana mysalk. Ths tn3unaaso lie
a IA ~ "a a a nncsunAaA a
Richmond planet., 1898-01-01
A PLAN OF SETTLEMENT.
Proposed to DepOsttors Of PAilAdsl-
phia's Failed Bank.
COMPTROLLER EoKEGS DHTIAE.

Combass q Published seatomene ThAs
the Bank Was Favored On Account
of Political AmlIAtiOAs BOtwoon 1Gr.
SingOrIy and Himself.
Philadelphia, Dso. 14-A ssnsAtlen
was created In this city yosterdav bY
the announcement OF the Susnensisn 81
the Chestnut Street National banR, re-
garded ss eRe Of the strongest ARan-
cial Institutions In the city. The sue-
pension carried with IL the closing Of
the Chestnut Street Trust and Saving
Fund company, doing business under
the state banking laws. William M.
Singerly, publisher Of the PhiladelphiA
Record, is president OK both compa-
MES. and the same men. with one ex-
ception, act as officers and directorS
Philadelphia, Dec. 2t.-The eonferrees
selected to formulate a plan Of set
tlement OF the affairs Of the Chestnut
Street National bank and the Chestnut
Street Trust and Savings Fund corn-
pany. OF which William n. singsrly,
proprietor Of The Record. was presi-
dent, and which closed their doors last
ThurEday, last night presented that
plan for the consideration OF depositors
and creditors.
The plan provides that the capital
stock Of The Record Publishing com
pany, or Of a company OF which its
assets shall be assigned, shall be exsd
ana Issued to an amount necessary te
give AL creditors in class A par fer
their claims in = stock. preferred aE to
dividends and principal, which shall
bear per cent interest cumulative, and
all creditors In class Dar for their
claims in a second preferred per cent
cumulative stock. also preferred after
the arst preferred st0ek. a. - GiVi-
dends and principal. and all creditors
in class G par In the common stook
OF said company. No sAcumDranco
against The Record Publishing oom-
pany's property IL to be sroated with
out the assent Of the holders Of two
thirds OK the preferred stock Of the
two classes.
A note Is here inserted that there
now exists S1,ooe, 900 OF SOmmsn stesk
Of The Record Publishing oqmIGnY,
subject to. the prioT neh q tsoe.tse sf
mortgages. After a fun exAmiAgaon
Richmond planet., 1898-01-01

bIems OF the ror seasons and the IL
months over which he presided
Verstegan states that the Saxons called
Shis perio1 wolf monRt, or wolf month,
because the wolves of ancient forests, im-
pelled by hunger during the season, were
wont to prowl about human hAbitations
and attack man himself, tho inferior ami
mails On whom they usually preyed having
retired or perished from the inclemency OF
the weather. 1t is an established fact that
expanded civilization has moderated the
r1gors Of winter.
The saxons, In . more poesical sense
called it GULL Aftera or Asfter Yula, sig
niIying after Christmas In Illuminated
calendars prefixed to miasals or service
books January WAS frequently depicted
as = man with fagots or y WoOdman's ak
shiVOring and blowing breath upon his
fingers. SPenser, In mis- "FaeriO Queene, "
thus describes the popular illustration:
Then came eld JAAuary, wrapped won
In many weeds to keep the cold away,
Yes aid he quake and quiver liaS to guel,
And blow his nayles to warna them, IL be may
Fer they were Rumb'd With. holding all the
day
An hatchst keene with which he fen'd wood
And from the trees did lop the needless spray
The gentle. loving Charles Lamb in quiet
differentiation thus begins one excellent
paper; EVERY man hath two birth
days; two days, at least, in every year.
which set him upon revolving the lapse Ofs
time IS it affects his mortal duration The
one is that which, in an especial manner,
he termeth his In the. gradual dssuetude
Of old obscrvances, this of selomnizing our
proper birthday hath nearly passed away
OF is left 70 children who reflect nething
at all about the matter nor understand
anything beyond the cake and orange
But the birth of a new year is OF an inter
est too wide TO be permitted by king or
cobbler No enc ever regarded the 1st of
January with Indifference. 1t is thar from
which all date their time and count upon
what is left 1t Is the nativity Of our COM
Mon Adam" ALBERT p. SoUTHwIcK.
Richmond planet., 1898-01-01
PRICE, 5 CENTS
JAPS AWAITING WAR;
Twenty Warships Await Instruc-
tiOns Outside Of NagaSaki.
ACTING INToUoH WITH BR1ToEs.

Japan WIN Certainly Oppose q Per-
manent Russian Occupation or Port
Arthur-CountI Ito WIN Form = Min
fstry With vigorous Foreign Policy
London, Dec. "a special dispatch
from Shanghai says: 1t is reported
that japanese fleet OF over 20 war
ships is waiting near Gcto Island, out
side Nagasaki, fully equipped for war
and only awaiting instructions. This
includes the Yashima and the Full, two
OF the finest vessels In the japanese
Aavy, and the Chen-Yuen, that was
captured from China The japanese
feet. IL is understood. is acting In close
touch with the British squadron, und=x
Vice Admiral Sir Alexander Butler,
eommander-in-chief on the China sta
tion-
japan VIII certainly oppose a per-
manent Russian occupation OF Port Ar
thur. The sudden dissolution Of the
japanese diet was owing to the war
spirit 1t Is expected that the Japan
ese fleet will attempt to prevent the
landing OF reinforcements from Odessa
Tor the protection OF the Russian trans
Asiatio railway in Manchuria- The
military party Is eager for action. and
extraordinary activity prevails at the
military and naval depots.
A dispatch to The Times from EObe.
Japan, says the dissolution OF the diet
has greatly angered the political par