davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-07-28
S4k9fEEH
IL
PERSONALITIES.

william c. Whitney pays dues 70
about % c!u5s ana soc.e-ies.
Ernest Van Dyck. tie grand opera
SINGER began life = & newspaper nan
". Valdez Rousseau Frances new
f-eE.g-. IS he most famous orator of
he French .LE
Senator William =. Clark of Mon
rauA 5 4 great adm.rcr OF MOntaigns
and Las read the famous essays daily
Tor - years.
Mr. E.r!!ng now has 3 suits Z proc
ess. against ss many l!@e-cat publish
-.s and booksellers throughout The
Cl.;el States.
john Burroughs. the critic. Is quite
4 Le-.l.; and lives 1y lll1sei: . 1t.
lie aaU.a % the Hudson halfway oe-
tween New York ard Albany.
Verdi wears a long. loose. double
breasted sack coat and baggy trousers,
so that Al arst sight Z seems as 4 the
great maestro were cad q pytarnas.
Professor George Harris. VINO has
Just been elected president of Amherst
college. 5 4 graduate u that .nstitu-
zion and . lative Of East MacL!Ss, Ne.
He : - years old.
SievkiCg. the Dutch pianist. who was
Imprisoned for s while n Austria last
summer for disrespec; 70 q religious
procession. has eioped with the laugh
Ter Of = Vienna hotel keeper.
Russell Sage works hard during six
days Of the week and IS constantly re
ce.viug 6 steady stream Of business
callers. On Sunday, however, ae re-
fuses 20 think of bis work ana rarely
sees any one but his family and most
Intimate friends.
John D. Rockefeller when 4 very
poor ana very susn boy vas asked
what -r cteudeI 20 90 when grown
Up" Here 5 his answer: Some DAY,
when an I nan. want 70 oe worth
3 hundred thousand dollars. Aud In
going TO ne, too-sogne day
Thomas F. PENDED. q White House
guard. las been on duty Tor a years,
He let President Lincoln out of the ey-
ecutive mansion lie lasr night Ae went
out alive aLI was the .asl 10 bid Pres
den: G4-1ela -crdby when The latter
started Tor tie railroad depot where ne
vas assassl mated.
The RottSchilds n every country as
suEe the typical appearance o. rs
people. Lord RolLscG.ld d England
much reseml l.es Lord Salisbury. Baron
Alpaoasc lie 8orhscailJ 5 ; perfect
F're1cLI2u N appearance. Wilhelm
Kari Go,Lsc1.Id q the Frankfort house
g typical German
Sir Henry Dryden. Bart, who IS ~
-ears Of axe and has aeld his title for
Il years, recently climbed outside the
high ~q,se u Kings Sutton church n
Ncrtl4upIousA.-e without help, using
The steepletacks' ladders, I order 10
measure anu draw the tracery On the
spire. There was 4 strong wind.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-07-28
WCMEN'S WAYS.

what we are looking for ls a gtri
whose shoes are not mile too large,
When a child scratches It's head. its
mother wants TO know whom i has
been playing with Of late.
4 woman Is immensely Catered
when The girls" ask her 10 appear at
party 4 low neck gown.
When l woman can't sing. at all.
friends excuse her by saying that
though her voice Is not strong, It is
very sweet.
When 4 woman Is entertaining an
out Of town guest, she looks very
grateful when some one asks her
company" how long she IS going to
stay,
Every woman when she hands 4
piece Of pie 70 tramp wonders
vaguely Il ne will ever return the
kindness by coming bacg some day
and paying the mortgage on her home.
-Atchisou Globe.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-07-28
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP
Two Indiana cities Try the E1pert.
mNEt. VIM n-.lf

Tie .--.=s H- Anderson .-I Leans
ps.r --Er -ust .g---. .t-. -- ..
.-.ss .us --s uast year 70 r-... ----.. .-
.G-. ownership eZI -.--.-r.. lL. .-
-lL -..t ---r ...a .... - ---.- ~.-.
--r.E showing .-s- -..- ID IT,
E-I--..-t --- ..,y -s .-..-.
-g.r ---- rate 20 -e. ..-- ..ssf watts.
-a- lowest -ara Il -la --.--- ~-...,
-ll possibly q --- var.- s.-. "a.
--.-- .--.- E--e s..---~s Ia ..a-.---..l
-z. .r.--.-.-.-- They ..-. H- -.-..-
s-.e-- ....I ..s-..-r..G ..GI ...- -... .-.-.-.-
srr-..a-. -Le-g ire p-g.e.-sgL -l- ..---
Lg.e.-l water plants and supply -a-r
own fuel through their own natural
Ecs pipe lines.
The -'va srirs arp giving ra-cg- -s-v-
ice II .-e-...E -aIe- an .gr.-.-- = .-a
-a--s ..-- .-.. 10 a- .-a r--- --.
chase. -L-.7 u.-L.> "a -.-.. --l
III. -L-v are ..- .-.y L.-- ~ -.ue ...
dement's a-u- .~atgd auave. III -a--
-Lgl- earnings each reag are ---- ..--..
10 meet -he interest Oh tLe aa-s l-f
10 pay - .L- Indebtedness aFvrl-u--
IN Tie plants Z from 10 70 - wears.
Ba.l .t;,es have 1-ou-a. Al. Il ---.-
services -ozerLer under .Ee -gy..
PLACED GtulI=r one supr-.-te- 3elr-. .y-
luc=l lie number Il workers and also
The amount Il macl.1e-v. .Lereuy -e-
iu-.1- expense. Both nave within he
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-07-28

According 10 TIE Boston Journal. q
aev article called opallue las been
placed upon The market By q French
plate -!1.s factory. presumably q
French Invention. though this Is not
.-a..!.-g4. Il 5 described IS i v,treous
mass. a.,o.-.ely FREE from metals, ac,d
proof. II J. --ay,sa blue opa! color and
resembling aru1clai Ice, 1t Is cast and
rolled INTO .a.-a plates ot from = 10
ITO square :1et surface area anu from
oae--1.t 10 .1- and -alG inches tL.ck.
Large surfaces, i; 5 said. can 5e lined
with single plate without Joint. and
i. 5 superior 70 marble, z hat L s
acid r.oas md remains spotlass. Tie
plates have smooth and : rough sur.
face. the latter 10 render adhesion TO
mortar sure, though for partition walls
It Is furnished smooth on both sides.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-07-28
--E TRCT-lNG CIRCUIT.

Scott Quinton hss deserted the sulkT
horses for Iho-oughbreds-
Cresceus IS reported 10 be II f1e coo-
dItion and ms gone an easy mile bet.
ter than 2:lS
Harry Omer 3 credited with pacing
4 mile IN 2.19l4 over the Geye!and
track this season
Chain Shot. q st. and u. candidate.
by Great Heart. S credited with mile
al Detroit n 2:lJl2.
Granite. b. :, VITO aosed out spc-
cess IN 2:I+l. II Denver. IS by Deputy,
dam by Guy Wilkes
Que AHen. 20e2.. has injured one of
his feet badly and IS probably OUT OF
the game IN Europe this season
The :oal Of Beazetta 2.QSa4. BY
Patchen Wilkes, lak Tery crooked
hind leS. and there are small hopes of
raising 4
Dot. 2.-25-+. the irst new 30 Grotter
of the season. $ now said 10 be by
Alcaid. son Of Princeps. dam Aithea,
" A4Eolt.
James Cassidy Of California, who
owns and drives Raymond NJ, 2=0S4a,
has but one leg and one GFn. but he
gets there all the same.
4 5-year-old BY Arion. dam Hourt
2:lT, has been named San Telno and
S 4 natural PAGER. Within 50 days
after being taken from grass he show
ed & mile better than 80 at that gait.
Amelia. by Eleerioneer. Is said 70
have foaled twins four times in eight
years. She IS the dam Of four n the
list, Notwithstanding her loss OF time
based on the theory that twin colts
seldom live and never prosper.-Turi.
Field and Farm
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-07-28
II -AS sec STEPS.
The stairway In the Tower Of the
PhiIAdrIpLIa UEJv III.

Philadelphia usJv IN.
4 move. I.rr-s.-- : -..r; 20 .- =
sI'tut-l u tie city -aL y---.- . tgv
weeks -Lls lg-.e pile. -l-e--y l.s-.u-
-1.sne-l - eng The highest l-u1.-..4!
building Z the world WI. ----l.- -le
highest continuous stairway u tie
world and tourists who .-4ve hitherto
JuAs-e-l o.: ---.E muscular ability .
climbing .-- stone steps y tie BE-Ej-
I'LL -g-u-elt II ''-z.=--gr--. -.-
Washington Monument .- --- .-.---
---lJ 20 Sv---2I Bros. near 4"a--s-
town. 0ut- VIII Tell --e.- s-;e--s q.
-LeiT seaJ Z asserting --- -t> step,
wl!cl lead from the seventh l,y- ~
the city LaI 70 the landing about tbs
feet uf William Penn.
Tower climbing 5 u1e u .L- sGls u
tourists. Hitherto -ae Bu-agr Hi
monument. w..L IS four hundred cid
sroEe steps. ana lie Washington non
.cpres--ted Tie acme 4 Opportunity
for tests %: physical -LlU-aL,e. A.
cent or descent %. -hese steps LIS r-cn
,oast,d u. and. though both 50 craEp
the muscles u the .eE that the climb
er Tor n hour afteEvaru 5 hardly able
70 walk Ipri <Et, he distinction Is re-
Quilted The pain
Tie building commission : pushing
forward The WORK u The tower stair
way. ana within Two months { : *.
pected that il VIII be u readiness for
climbers. II VIII extend from the sew
enth 20 the sixteenth door aud will
contain Just Jss steps Of ron arranged
about Z square central shaft, n which
viii run IL electric elevator. To reach
tie tower stairway he c!.E--- Zay
mount tie -45 granite stairs .Le
hanging stE,--Gys n the northern end
Of tie building thus making total
climb oi As steps.
John Bunker. assistant supe-tntenL-
eut Il The city nail SAID recently:
Entrance 20 tie tower Las been
temporarily stopped 1ecaUSe 4 the
work being done n tie stairway. We
are pushing his work. however. Il s
-raIly surprising how many parsons
make application 20 ascend tie tower.
The old elevator now = he tower VIII
be sept Z place for The ~rL@.Ider oI
lie year 81 least 10 accommodate those
who prefer 70 -lde, Ju; carly next year
we eIQec; 70 install IL electric r!e-
vator vA.cl viii make the Trip Z less
than --4t The ,.l-e required - : The an.
Lqg1tcd 1T now Z Cse. Tie new
stairway VII le ~ aasy one 10 ascend
for the tourist climbers, because : VIII
x frequently broken 1y platforms.
There viii then exist continuous
stairway for the 54I feet which The
tower s :. -. '-PL.lalelp1.l Press.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-07-28

Tie Fil!p,uOs wrap tLeir cartridges
70 make them ct various barrels. This
crude adaptation OF means to ends
must auuse the old Indian fighters IN
General Otis army, to whom the p-tn-
c!ple IS Uy no means new one. The
same trick has long been used by our
own Indians, who ~rap Winchester
cartridges with rawhide and shoot
tLe4 from ,Le!g cd 80 caIiber Martins
aud Sharp's carbines.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-07-28
his Dinner Costume.

Palermo has not Yet got over the
Due d'Drl4a1s dinner costume. The
French prptenler presented himself st
dinner party given by au Italian
duchess rLeru in white knee 1reecAes.
white silk stockings. white walstcoat.
velvet smoking Jacket with the orders
O.. The Golden Fleece and Of Charles Y
on -ua breast and IN shoes with dia-
-g1l buckles. He explained that that
WA, ,Ae way he dressed for dinner Ut
I.--e.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-07-28

S.--. -.ards. .urrusry-i with the
lives --I .-.-a # -Le .--.I-e- rs well
-= w..- 81. --.L.c money. 81. .-lI .--
-y.. RESI- --E.-= for .l- sind NJ .-.-l-
.--> --..-#L t.- --e..--1- .a.--
.r.-.-- -... believes --l; g IS gg..- -
important -L-l 1lre li- and nu-g water
ne supplied for -Le children ~ -lat ex-
r-4l-ag teachers He provided 1ul Gar
more --a--cu, tllu -La, free .ezr-
books. tablets and u---..> H~-.-- l-r
often .. ---.- 20 -.- health. should be-
----,.. ...
-'ar r,lre school boards have -oae-
p.e.auuu-- -a..,t -.e --- --- spread
4 -u-ta1rgus diseases. va--- produce
immediate and .1ayEed results. yu;
o-ly within Jew Years las : I-eu
understood hat certain environments.
which tend 20 l.-.-.>L vitality and
hence lessen achievement. are = even
greater need Il scientific supervision.
An eminent authority says .-Le <ouu
dauon ot all diseases the tendency 20
w1.al : not -Lr-i,eIE : IN - p@r
cent Il -La cases laid before the "a -e OF
- . ears. --' .1S - US ~ = 'e- =l'
ol ms "-l---'5.- Lay ''l-'-' X .1'1 ~
.e ''.T 'I .4T '''I - .1-'' s,'-,-''
ions @. 'Ne SCHOOLS -I1 ZONES anu me
ems ana teachers Z sanitary avs.
Nr4'.f III. '. us ~ ''-' ..--- .--
-e4.lA ~ s'-''' .-..-.e-- Ire .- '-s--.
"E.-.- III ne -.'' s'.l'.s--s'- .'t.'.' .'
'L- .-.,''- >.~'e7 -'---' = .---- .- - -
lcal''A : u .''' uterus .'--- - ,'-
upon lie SANITARY --'--.-'.-'.'1 -n..,'-..
M S--.-.->, ~ --'-- .1 '-.. .---
-aAIl!eT 7--'-.- .'-- ---- 49, .'-.'. ~
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-07-28
SCHOOL SANITATION.
= NATTER W--- NEEDS CAREFUL
ATTENTION.

Ls-'siation In Various state. Auect-
ms the Health OF school ghIIdrez
ksnJueLy Takes the Lead In rals
Reform
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-13
Many Papers Read.

Los Angeles, Cal, July 13-Despite the
fact that much Of the departmental work
of the National Educational association
convention is severely technical and not
of general interest the attendance in all
of the sections continues good. During
the morning session the Right Rev. G.
Montgomery, Catholic bishop of this dio-
cese, delivered an address, ''rhe Religious
Element in Formation of Character, that
attracted close attention and was well re-
ceiVed.
The session closed with a discussion of
a paper on scholar and State.' contrib
uted by S. N. Webster, city superintend-
ent of San Francisco In the department
of school administration paper on EN-
ployment and Dismissal of Teachers,
read by II. Rosling, president of the board
of education. Tacoma, appealed strongly
to the assemblage. He argued against
, lowest salary as the criterion in selecting
teachers
In the science department Professor
Cobb of Albany, N. Y, briefly reviewed
"Thirty Years in Science Teaching"
In the natural science department
President Hastings Of the University Of
Nebraska read an interesting paper on
! "Anthrophometric Studies in Nebraska" +"
The address Of president Jordan of
Stanford university on the Status of the
Fur Seal delivered in the department of
natural science instruction. was one of
the attractive features of the days pro-
ceedingS.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-13
Taylor Their Nominee.

Lexington, July 13.-Standing room
was in demand when the republican
state convention reassembled shortly
after this morning. The platform,
which was unanimously adopted, has an
antitrust plank, indorses the admins
tration of President Mckinley and COM
mends the administrations policy re-
garding Cuba, Porto Rico ond the Philip
pines, and reaflirms the principles and
policies of the last republican conven-
ton, except as to civil service The late
amendment to the civil service rules is
commended and further notifications
recommended for the benefit of the pub
lie service. The administration of Gov
ernor Bradley is warmly commended
Before the call Of districts for the
nomination for governor, Captain Stone
took the platform and created a most ex-
citing scene by withdrawing his name
and presenting the name of Taylor. Then
Judge Pratt followed Stone in stirring
speech of withdrawal and seconded the
nomination Of Taylor, which was made
unanimous amidst the widest scenes.
Taylor addressed the convention, accept
ing the nomination. John Marshall Of
Louisville was nominated for lieutenant
governor without the formality Of a hal
lot. Caleb Powers Of Knox county was
nominated for secretary of state.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-13
Rebels Driven Back.

Manila. July 13. 1890 p. m.-Lake La
Guna de Bay is being patrolled by three
troops of the Fourth cavalry under Cap
tain McGraw and the army gunboat Rap
idan, commanded by Lieutenant Larsen.
The force makes it's headquarters on an
island, living on cascos, in which the men
are towed about to make unexpected Wis
its to towns where there are small forces
of insurgents for the purpose of keeping
the rebels moving. On Tuesday the troops
had an engagement at Mantilupa, on the
south coast of the lake. They found 500
insurgents there intrenched near the
shore. The Rapidan shelled the rebels
and party of American troops number
ing 1876 landed and drove them by a
sharp running fire to the hills, where they
were too strongly intrenched for the small
force to attack them. Two of the caval-
rymen We're wounded and the bodies of
10 insurgents were found. 1t is supposed
that the enemy's loss is IS,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-13
New Coal Combination.

birmingham, Ala, July 13.--The Herald
says: The Sloss Iron and Steel company
will probably soon go out Of existence as
a separate organization. A new company
is to be organized to include the Sloss
company, the American Coal company,
the Ensey furnace at Sheffield, the Phla-
dclnha furnace at Florence, the Gulf
Coal and Coke company and other coal
and IRON companies of Alabama. This
proposed new company has been per-
fected within the past few days by the
consolidation of the various companies
mentioned above. 1t is believed that
this combination VIII effect CONSOLE
dation with the Alabama Coal and Iron
company, recently organized by the In
ternatonal Trust company and the John
Shelton Williams syndicate. This latter
organization was effected by Balti.
more party within the last six weeks
The new company, composed of the Sloss,
the American coal and other properties
mentioned above was lust organized. The
plans were perfected yesterday. The con-
summation of the organization VII be
effected today. This new company will
rank second in Importance only to the
Tennessee Coal and Iron company. Its
stock will ploba bly, be placed on the
New York stock exchange within the next
60 dayS
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-13
Montana Promotions.

Special to the Inter Mountain.
Helena, July Ex-Governor Smith yes
terday afternoon announced number of
promotions to fill vacancies in the First
Montana regiment, caused by the pro-
motion Of six Montana officers by Cen
eral Otis to new volunteer regiments.
Major Byron H. Cook of Butte, major of
the second battalion, heads the list, hav-
ing been appointed lieutenant colonel to
take the place made vacant by the pro-
motion of Lieutenant Colonel Wallace to
the command of the Thirty seventh vol
unteer regiment. Captain James F.
Keown, company c, Bozeman, is appoint
ed to Major Cooks old place. The pro-
motions were announced in the following
telegram to Adjutant General H. c. Cor
bin:
"ro fill vacancies I have this day ap-
pointed for the First Montana Major By
ron Fl. Cook to be lieutenant colonel, vice
Wallace, promoted; Lieutenant w. j.
Bradshaw to be captain, vice Keown
promoted; Lieutenant Fred c. Yeager to
be first lieutenant, vice Bradshaw pro-
NOTED: Arthur w. Church to be second
lieutenant. vice Yeager promoted Ser
geant f. X. Cheadle of company ] to be
second lieutenant, vice James S. Croft
appointed captain by General Otis: Lieu
tenant E. j. Gainan of company d to be
first lieutenant, vice Charles w. Meade
appointed captain; Sergeant Alexander
Weissitch of company c to be second
lieutenant, vice Gainan promoted: Lieu
tenant Valentine Laubenheimer to be
first lieutenant, vice Lieutenant French
promoted to be captain; Sergeant Albert
]. Erickson Of company G to be second
lieutenant vice Laubenheimer promoted;
Alexander Laist of company G to be sec
ond lieutenant, vice E. V. D. Murphy ap-
pointed lieutenant by General Otis.
1.-The above appointments are made to
fill vacancies occasioned by the appoint
ments of General Otis Please cable ap-
pOintments and let me know if any ap-
pointments can be made in place of Major
brennan, who died."
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-13
Caused a Riot.

Br.dgeton, N. J.. July 1 3.-The arrival
Of fifteen non-union glass blowers here
today caused an outbreak The strang-
ers came from Indiana on a train over the
New Jersey Central. They were met at
the station by large crowd of strikers
who Immediately stormed the train and
captured the non-union men. A lively
fracas ensued during which many blows
were exchanged. Manager King, of the
Cumberland Glass Works, who was in
charge of the party, was hit on the head
with a brick and badly injured Doors
and windows of the car in which were the
non-unon men were shattered and hack
waiting at the station for the mail was
wrecked by strikers in the belief that it
was to take Manager King to the works.
The non union men were finally induced
to accompany the strikers to the latter's s
headquarters where an attempt is be-
ing made to force them to leave town.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-13

wooden per upon which a large crowd
had assembled. The pier shook from end
to end. The spectators became panic
stricken and made an ugly rush for es
cape. Ultimately control of t he ship
was regained and she was safely an
chOrcd.
Superintendent Aisbett Of the wreck
ing company gave a reporter of the Asso-
ciated Press a contribution Of startling
nature to the controversy as to the cause
of wrecks on The Manacles. He said:
I'm bringing the Paris to Falmouth
she narrowly escaped Big Manacle rock.
1t was ebb tide with a northerly wind
blowing which would naturally send the
vessel south, but we found her getting
nearer and nearer The Manacles until
within four hundred yards Of them,
whereas we ought to have been mile
southwark. Things looked queer for a
time but we altered our tactics and
cleared the rock. From what / have seen
during the past six weeks, am confident
some mysterious current draws vessels
toward the rocks. While working on the
Paris we warned numberless vessels or
the danger they We're in
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-13
Muster Out In Frisco

San Francisco, July ia telegram
was received from the department at
Washington today announcing the Ore
gon volunteer regiment would be mus
tered out here and travel pay and COM
mutation rations would be issued here.
The decision of the Washington officials
was soon made known to the soldiers
on the transport and was received with
loud hurrahs. The people of this city
are much gratified at the turn Of affairs,
and committees having the reception of
the soldiers in charge will complete ar
rangements at once Just when the sol
diers will be allowed to land and what
disposition will be made of them after
they are landed has not yet been decided.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-13
The BattleShip Wisconsin.

San Francisco, July 13-The battleship
Wisconsin, now building at the Union
Iron works, will go on Hunters point dry
dock next week to have her propeller put
on. All the barbette armor is in place on
the battleshp, but her side armor may
not be here for months. When the lat
ter has been put on the Wisconsin will be
unable to dock here and that is why she
is having her wheel put in now. There
is possibility of the Wisconsin having
her trial trip on Puget sound With all
her armor on. the only dock that will be
able to accommodate her VIII be the Port
Orchard dock and if she has to go there
she w II remain on the sound and have her
poypinment test there instead of here.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-13
0regonS Will Go Ashore.

San Francisco, July 13.-As matters
stand at an early hour this morning. the
returning Oregon troops are to be invited
ashore and given a chance to see the
city, even If they are not mustered out
here, as the most of them desire. AS the
orders stand, the troops are to proceed
with as little delay as possible on the
transports to Astoria and to be mustered
out in Oregon. But if this order is not
removed there will be a chance for the
troops to parade here, for Colonel Som
mers has said that the transports would
surely be detained here until late Friday
afternoon, taking on coal and provisions