davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
THE PACIFIC CABLE.


Recent changes In our territorial map demand
that some immediate action be taken upon TINS
subject on n Pacific cable. From purely econoIn-
tcoi point OF view the necessity for such cable Is
strikingly apparent. Although the rate per Woro
Cor Covernment messages to the Far East has been
reduced somewhat within the last hve years. yer
~ amount of money expended by the Government
90 offcial messages which reach their destination
only by making almost a circuit OF the world Is
Ar1erican cable would not only direct this outlay
e. American channels but would efIectually pro-
!.roonsanted entirely through friendly channels. II
we nther consideration would urge the construc-
No. ~ an American Pacific cable within the next
ION lars The expansion Of our trade and the de-
ySiopment OF our Pacihc and Oriental commerce
must imperatiyely compel the step III very Sno''
time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10

Mrs Frederic j De Peyster. OF No. East Forty
second-st. gave a tea yesterday afternoon to in
troduce her daughter Miss Ella Morris De Peyster.
The debutante who wore pretty gown OF white
silk and chiffon, was assisted in receiving by her
mother and number of girl friends, including
Miss Augusta Shipper West, of Philadelphia; Miss
Helen KOuntze. Miss Louise Gallatn. Miss Harris.
Miss Lucy Kearney and the Misses DE Peyster.
The reception followed by informal dinner
for the members Of the receiving party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10

mr. Bagbys ninety-elghth musical morning will
.sss place al the WaldOrf-Astoria tomorrow al
,,.aS esleeA; Ams, eehvnnsnn-He,ps end she KsI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10

Miss Enid Badgley Alden was introduced to
c!ey yesterday at a tea given for that purpose by
her mother, Mrs. Robert Fulton Weir at her home
No 90 West Thirty-thrd-st. Receiving with the
dAbutante were Miss Esther Kennedy, the Misses
T0mlinsop and Mrs. Edward La Montague IT..
who Is a daughter of Dr. Weir. small dinner
party followed the reception
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-28
susssssss4sssss sssssEr.
: CITY NEWS. 3
f'i,lNfiAlla,A,A,AlNs

l. ". Haakins. age -. died yes
terday at the United states Marine
hospital. Port Townsend. wash. OF
BfiFhrs disease. Deceased was A
member Of ~. l.. u. \. No. Is. Of thls
city.
The funeral services Of Capt. Thos.
A Green. who WAS killed in the clc-
yator accident IN the Bell apart
msuts I'm North Seattle Tuesday ev.
euiuR were held this afternoon at
o'clock from Honey q Stewards
chapel under the auspices OF the |.
.. O. T.
At the meeting II the chamber Of
commerce yesterday Senator George
s. Turner ana Prof Henry s.
prChctt. ~ the United States Coast
and Geodetic survey. made address
ea
senator Turner stated that he
would DO an In his power to have
transports leave from Seattle. Com
mentinE on the forest reserves. he
Thought readiuatment Of the
boundaries was necessary.
George Rogers, who buncoed Gus
Lehman out Of SOS yesterday. rc-
turned the money and has been re-
leased.
The trial Of J. Il. clark. who II liz
alleged tried 10 kin his wife a week
ago, has been continued for 10 days.
in Judge Cams court.
The steamer ak arrived from
the north this afternoon with 90
passengers, Much drift ice was en-.
eauntercd Passengers report that
many dead broke" miners are
rushing TO SkagWay from Atlin.
The jury In the case OF Sloan VS.
The n A. r. & r Co, returned n
verdict last night Of 1899 damages,
the amount asked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-28
A COMBINE OF
BRIDGE BUILDERS

PfTTSHt'Rd. Pa. sept p. Pitts
burg manufacturers who have been
active In the formation OF the Amer
lean bridge Company. the new com.
hlnc 10 be organized next week. fbday
gave out details q the organization.
The companies include % per cent.
% the production Of this country.
which make profit Of nearly ta.eoo. =
600 average earnings per year during
the past ten years With economies
In the Nay Of freight and manage
meut. u 10 expected To make a prafit
Il tg.ca0. 600 a year. This company
Nili have lie headquarters Ia SsH
York. A branch office viii be eHtah-
lishei here aud possibly In Philadei-
phla.
The capital stock viii be so go. God.
Of which 80 ooo ooo will be preferred
cumulative stock. bearing per cent
interest. OF THE tza.ooo. 90 viii be
issued az once. OF the common stock
tas 30. 90 viii be issued az once. The
reserve stoek viii be used for the
purchase Of other plants. yet inds-
pendent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-28
Dreyfus Is Expected in Texas.

. SAN ANTONIO Tex. sept-zs-Captain Alfred Dreyfus
. Dreyfus children. Bertha
. preyfus. her daughters More.
expected GesrKe n
this city They viii be accompanied b. Lieut. Max
Of the French More sold
and will reside She
persuaded Captain Dryfgs the
. recRpulats his health.
The about Dreyfus made public by J. II. 3
Eeen. Shreveport La. who Murres
before the trial Mr. Essns who the prsyfus
family we'll learned from Nine Dreyfus that
, suffering from maiarlai consumption.
Lieut.. More resigned when Drsyfus degraded
OF the Dreyus and Morre checked
York Liverpool The families decided
after Rennes trial matter the verdict
marital would be- Or More inclined 20 deny the
. coming Of Dreyfus until he heard Mr. Etsen's
letter Dr. More. today.
influential
their possessions at Nancy she
. exodus OF Jews from France viii
Etsen who r. ~ prominent French family in louisiana
arrived here yesterday from
which left days before
. who told him q her
. Drsyfus Intended Dreyfun
> families from Mnlhauaen
a brother OF Mrs Dreyfus mother
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-28
Ounces of Prevention.

Never bogin Journey until break :
fast has been eaten.
Never take warm drinks and then
Immediately 80 out In the cold.
Keep the back. especially between
the shoulder blades. well covered
also the chest well protected
In sleeping In cold room establish
the habit of breathing through the
nose, and never with the mouth open.
Never 80 10 bed with cold or damp
feet
Never omit regular bathing Tor uns
less the skin Is Ia active condition
the culd will close the pores and favor
congestion or other diseases.
After exercise IT any kind never
ride In an open carriage or near the
window ~ a train for a moment Il
Is DANGEROUS To health, and even life
When hoarne. speak ~ little ms poe
alhic until the haarseneas u recover
Cd from. else the voice may be per.
man~ntly lost or difficuitlra Of the
throat produced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-28
AN ENOEAVOR
MASS MEETING

The FIRST mass meeting Of the
local union Of the Christian Endeav.
or will Be held tomorrow evening Al
the Methodist Protestant church,
corner 81 Third avenue and Pine
street. rhs committee ON arrange
men,s have been busy for several
weeks. and an interesting program
has been prepared Music and the
social hour viii be two features.
The meeting will begin promptly at
7ts o'clock. There will he a song
service Of rs minutes. and then four
addresses OF seven minutes each. as
follows: For Personal Righteous
ns-s.- by n. ven.sss For Personal
Service by ida ". Carlson: For
Personal Growth. b. Mrs. Edita
S,einmets. This Life Is In His Son. /"
by Rev n. W. GHehrist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-28
GETTING ALL
THINGS READY
Preparations Being Made for
tho Exposition Opening.

As the date Of opening draws near.
a steady run Of exhibits 10 pouring
into the Seattle exposition. This IL
true In all the departments. Man.
aEer Armstrong says that on satur-
day night every inch Of available
space will be taken. The prize Of
SIS offered by the management for
the most complete booth or exhibit
on opening day has caused consider
able emulation among the large
number OF exhibitors. and IL having
the effect Of rushing things lust
now.
The women's department OF the
Art gallery. which II 20 be In charge
81 Miss Bessie wlnsor. viii be In
Itself an exposition OF women's work
In these lines. All who desire to
place exhibits to this or any other
department. are requested by the
management TO send their material
10 his once at the Armory, accom-
panied by tag, on which should be
all descriptive matter concerning
the exhibit, and the exhibitors
name. This IL true 81 pictures also
The smoking room II TO be pleas
ant feature Of the big exposition.
Here the lovers 81 good Havnnas
can rest and talk over what they
have seen. or enjoy "A brief p~rusal
Of the events Of the day. The let
ting Of this concession viii occur
Friday night at Manager Arm
stronss office.
Season tickets will he on sale ut
two piaccs-the exposition building
and Stewart A. Holmes drug store.
Fifteen admissions viii cost 1850.
The reduced rates on all railroads.
accompanied by admission coupons
on the tickets, are going TO bring
large crowds from all over this and
adjoining states,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-28
PRICE OF PAPER
GOES HIGHER

NEW YORK. sept g News pa
per has risen a quarter ~ " cent "A
pound within the issl three Wc kH.
THE newspapers # SeN Nafk city.
according a. an official 81 tue com.
pany which supplies All but Two ~
them. U.S. go tens 81 paper daily a.
cost ~ Two cents a pound. The
tendency u e. raise The price HtiiI
higher IRE advance l. due partly e.
the drought u last summer which
impaired the water power of the pa
per mills
Rock paper has also gore up a
quarter - ceut a pound and letter
paper from three quarters - cent
- cent a pound
The price n shne leather has risen
from ~ to 8 per cent owing ts the
scarcity % cos hldsa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-28
Yaqui Indians on the Warpath.

Ell PAso. Tex. sept 2s-The Indians continue
their feprsdatons IN sonora Mexico
scattered through the mountains the Ysdui river
Americans begun suffer hands
and be from New York
murdered the sahuarpa district Many
driven robbed Of
possessed their mines
Peter Burgess and John
here today from the claim Of the Quay brothers OF Chicago
81 which
working year driven
Indians after being robbed everything
The 4 81
and after their
compelled rudge
one OF the miners. telling Of their tonight
considered themselves
ed their lives Forty swoopcd
telling them that Mexleans
Americans
allotted Indians conhscated all their provisions
and ammunition and ordered them They then
the dirt and
machinery. chief English appear
ed to be a Mexican. All indians armed
chesters business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-28
GEN. M ARTHUR
TAKES PORAC

MANILA. Sept ss.--osn. MseAr-
thur has entered forAc after a half.
hours hard lighting. The American
loss was slight The iuHurgeut loss
ls unknown. The enemy led north
sard and when the Americans en-.
tered the town they found Il pFae.
slcaliy deserted
The insurgents recently enircnchs
ed and garrisousd the tpWn % raoto
on Laeuna De hay. Subsequently
Capt. Larson. II the Eunhoat NApl-
dan. landed for conference with
the cltlseus. "A Re WAS proceed
ms 'ap the main street he was re-.
ceivri with a yolley frgm a hidden
trench. THE party hastily retreat
I'd 60 the beat. under cover % build
tngs. and reEainci their vessel The
>apldan then bambarisd the trench
for an hour. completely destroying
IT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-28

ehes,ra. who was professlonal mu-
stefan.
We've got 70 keep down our OK
pcnses, and ! though, I might set
you to leave out the trpmbonea You
know they have only four measures
IN the entire orat1rio. and n we
leave them out We enu save az least
SIS. ana no one vii be any tho wis
er"
The leader ~ the orchestra was *.
tremeiy shocked Assuming tragic
attitude. he exclaimed
That would be an insult 20 the
composer"
The chorus director reflected mos
ment and then said. eheorfuiiy.
oh. never mind. he's dcadi"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-28
More Truth Than Poetry.

Some men are natural leaders born
and some are poets made.
Some win fame through politics,
and some gain wealth by trade.
Hut Of the entire human race, these
form but a small slice,
For the average man prefers to
stand around and give advice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-28
THE NEW YORK
CUSTOM HOUSE

wAsHuSOToS. y G. sept, ~ -
Tho committee headed by James X.
fafiHf. supervising architect ~ the
treasury, which Was appointed 90
pasa on thr merits Of the designs and
plans Tor the new custom house In
New York. today completed their ex.
aEn nation % the twenty plans sub.
United. Az ~ The plans except three
have been rvlrcted. and these viii be
pat into The hands Of force Of com.
putefa 60 aHcrriain whether the
buildings proposed ean be construct
81 Tor iho amount q the appropria.
ti1n. A final award Will not be made
for At least two or three weeks
There IL a man who never resorts
TO legal meaAur#h. Who ~ he p
4 Hlra wburry taddIer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-28
SEATTLE MINING STOCK
MARKET.

At the Seattle Mining exchange
today bidders and sellers Kept a lit
tie apart on everything. but Hucide-
berry. when 5000 were sold for cash
at 7iac. and an option was sold on
20, 600 at i3c buyer 60 days. 10 per
cent cash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-28

Ladder Dark Pattern PEHcALE
WAlsTS. perfect ftting 7bc value,
only RECOMMENDATIONS .,ssst- Doc each
Ladies Zine Fleeced OMAR CASH
MERE Waists. handsome fast
eaiered patterns. finely finished,
81 90 value, only .....sss..+s5c each
Ladies Fine wool WAISTS. lined
throughout. pretty yoke and plait-
ed back. $50 value. only s......
...... ...............s.4..f each
Ladies Fine WOOL WAISTS. new
navy and rcd combination effects.
braid trimmed. extremely hand
some garment. o. - value. only
80. ...................4...ti.s 50 each
Ladies Fine BLACK SATIN
WAISTS % One. grand wearing
satin. beautifully made and per
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-28
He Objected to No. I3.

BISGHAMPToN, y,
Mcintyre well
o number
January May
thirteenth birthday and
elimination Of McIntyre's dread Of thirteen.
when cranden numbered fell 10 his house
city alleging number clearly hoodoo himself
that the has right to damage him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-28
PLANS FOR DEDICATION
CEREMONIES IN CHICAGO
In Connection With the Federal Build
ing Corner Stone laying.

CHICAGO Sept 2s-lord chief Jnstce Charles Russell
ana the 1T Hon Arnold Morley Of England viii be Chica
guests October They viii be n Sow York the time Of
the yacht win Chicago with the Earl Of
Minof Postmaster Gordon definite
y of the invitations extended lord Russell win
' respond = the Chicago banquet
The Federal completed the ban
quot 90 be- held october The tbeato 81 the Auditorium
VIII be- decorated with hr % tho United sturE
Mexico and Canada and the national ~ these
= viii be- ineftNuat There viii be
tries whose border the
ceiling o II OF The The vii down
= az the tables utpek speaking at
. O'Clock IA II planned Geo close the function midnight
There a h $50 tickets asuea TIE official la 81 speak
for the banquet has
.
= Melville =. Stone uiu he Emil
rHeh VII deliver me invocation Addresses Of welcome
behalf ~ the United SAtcs Illinois and CicnEo vii be made
by United States Senator Shelby Culom
. Mayor Harrison Tho following o
dent Mckinley the EAr 81 Mimic Wlfnd tauHer.
ary ~ the Mexican Treasury tuaantour Secretary OF the
. Navy itag Ld chief Justice ituaaai England
. Miles. Admiral Dewey ana Jahn s. Hunncla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-28
Reeds Successor.

PORTLAND, Me, sept s-The
Republican district convention this
morning nominated as congressman.
Reeds successor, his FORMER priv.
ate secretary, Amos Allen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-28
NORTHWESTERN STOCKS

At the Northwestern Mining OK
change today there was a quiet SEES
sion. the only sale made being 900
Headlight at Toe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-28
the STocK EXCHANGE

At the seattle Stock exchange
this morning bidding was fair. but
stocks were uniformly firm, and the
only sale made was 1000 Trouba-
dor at 1850.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-28
Beyond Reach Of Insult.

a musical organizst ton intending
to give q performance OF an oratorln.
began to be alarmed about the prob
able cost OF the production.
Accordingly the director Of the
chorus said to the leader Of the or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-28
BANK cLEnRnxcEs.

At the Seattle Clearing house to-
day bank clearHneea amounted to
tstt. 5t2.0g. while balances were tl90.-
zg6 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-28
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Seattle and vielnlty.-Tonight
and Friday. fair. northwest wind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-28

\ German Journal Is authority for
the statement that two-thlrds OF tho
trained nurses actively engaged ac-
quiro and die Of tuberculosis,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-28

In 1850 Germany imported rETn To
Inc value % o. 81. 90 In iSss the
amount vas nearly trebied. Russia
provides - per rtnt. q them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-28
MINERS CAMP TOSSED
BY AN EARTHQUAKE
Inundated by the Waters of an Upheaved Lake and
Then Struck by Tidal Wave

Mecunsh which r
eight h prospects h. vas wokuF plata .
o Is . u r u II Hfs hA wnand that the .
mo- NJ "a aRa over ayearvH .
be Of pp have t m . kuta district al D4nen .
II world Ny eampln .
jus t the .
bay an d H m e Hui f glacier - a
n hq ls lowe DE arth rsrbr domlnaa, .
l sunias. :
naay bu about hud ~ h
uhbari sitw onnaaa
N ng land
acres In i .
% feet .
bsre out Of tn in
, 81 Ne - 70 the seam had hardly .
tasted Al water be ln y a 9 he ~ suanse aaitmay~e 8
Of .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-28
After the Vigorous Hand Shaking Exer.
CiseS of Yesterday.
AND WILL SEE NO CALLERS TODAY
He Is Preparing for The Friday and Saturday
0rdealS Through Which He Is
faied 10 Pass.

ToMpKfNsvIriE sept and coo. crisp wealth =
this small
the
wished avoid fatigue and
ariesis Friday saturday
win be permitted Dewey today except those having
hhnt with anxious
. 10 a @
wa
. soclabe medal voted by .
10 .
. shortly .
stsetlugs exchanged. Adj .
the
discussed
warshp while the
Washington committee aboard the Olympus They cSchans
ed saues with naEshp and then anchored with the fleet
Admiral Dewey AMI deck before eoek this morn
.
who called him this .
. h = much l today .
. fun Of visitors .
Intended
before Friday ineomlns crowded =
fkrs iong rushing business Dewey
badges kinds Of sell like cakca
Many expected arrive today
u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-28
Autumn and Winter
Shirt
Waists
They are, without doubt, the most
complete line Of popular-p priced
garments in the city.

feet fitting; 1850 value. only .,..-
..4............44..s#. - 90 each
Ladies BLACK SATIN WAISTS.
nicely finished. perfect iitting, 7sc
value. only ......,s.s.stts.s s5c each
Ladies Fine Fleeoed PERSIAN
CASHMERE WAISTS. beautiful
plaid and striped pattern. fL55
value. only ....+..s..4fsss1 isp fhch
Ladies Fine Wool CASHMERE
WAISTS. pretty shades Of red,
navy and black. beautifully nm
ished. SEQ value only $50 each
Ladies' Fine Black siciLLiAN
WAISTS. Handsomely finished.
g. g value. only .....s.... ff.s5 each
Ladies Fine Msrcerlzed sATEEN
WASTE handsomely made.
rich. stylish Grand wearing gar
meut. $3.50 value. only II L75 each
Iron County register., 1899-11-30
THE PROVINCE OF SANTIAGO.
Gen. W ilsOn Making q Tour of thS
Northern COast-ApparentIy Not
FavorabIy Impressed.

Santiago de Cuba, Nov. 27.-Gen. Will
son, governor of the departments of
Matanzas and Santa Clara, who is
making tour along the eastern coast,
arrived here Saturday evening on the
transport Terry. He spent yesterday
in driving about the city and visiting
El Caney. He is extremely sorry to
have missed Gen. Wood, but says he
enjoyed the trip along the north coast
Notwithstanding the fact that the Ter
ry twice went aground.
Santiago, Gen. Wilson says, is not to
be compared with the western prov
inces in wealth, natural beauty or the
intelligence of its people. He charac-
terizes the province as "a foreign coun-
try not in sympathy with the superior
Americanism dominant in Havana"
He admits, however, that he has
seen nothing of the province except
this city and the coast, which is every
where sterile.
Iron County register., 1899-11-30
DISPATCH FROM GEN. BULLER.
Gen. HiIdyard's Successful SOrtie-
From Estcourt Commended.

GEN. HiIdyard's Successful Sortie-
From Estcourt Commended.
London, Nov. 2S.-The war office has
received the following dispatch from
Gen. Butler, dated Pietermaritzburg,
Sunday, November 20:
"Hildyard, from Estcourt, made
successful attack, November %, with
three battalions, one field battery, a
naval gun, and roo mounted troops.
on the enemy occupying Beacon Hill,
which dominates William Grange, and
had interrupted his communication.
AS result of the operations, the enc
my is retiring, and the railway and
telegraph lines have been restored be-
tween Estcourt and Weston.
sour loss was about IA killed and
so wounded.
"Hildyard has advanced to a posi-
ton near Frere, as he hopes to cut off
the enemy, who is believed to be re-
firing on Colenso, via Weenen.
Barton, from Weston, has advanced
to Estcourt.
GAS soon as communication is re-
stored l will telegraph particulars. So.
far as / can make out, the operation
is one for which Hildyard and the
troops deserve much credit. The rail-
way is now open to Frere."
Iron County register., 1899-11-30
THE WRECK OF THE MAINE.
No GliciaI News of the Alleged New
Damaging Discoveries Fix
ing the Blame.

Washington, Nov. 27.-Some interest
was created in official circles here yes.
terday, particularly among naval Off
GERS, by the publication of what pur-
ported to be a secret investigation re-
garding the destruction of the battle
ship Maine in Havana harbor, which,
the story said, was blown up by gun
cotton torpedoes planted in the bay
for that purpose. Deligent inquiry,
however, fails to show that any official
investigation has been made at the di-
rection of the authorities here, al
though it is suggested that the OFF,
cials at Havana have discretionary
powers to make ADMINISTRATION should
they see fit, and it is just barely possi-
BILE that as result of such action
some additional information on the
subject has been secured.
"Capt. Lucien Young is the port Off
Ger at Havana, and it is possible said
one official last night, that he may
have dug up the information printed
to-day"
Iron County register., 1899-11-30
BOUND ON A SECRET MISSION.
The United States War Ship Quietly
Fitted Out at Mare
Island.

Chicago, Nov. 27.-A special to the
Record from San Francisco, says:
1.-THE United States ship Ranger, now
lying at Mare Island, has been quiet
ly fitted out for some long voyage,
and rumors are current that she is
bound on some secret mission. The Off
GERS of the war ship refuse to discuss
the nature of the voyage. Several six
inch guns are being placed in position
on the vessel. The only thing the Off
GERS will admit is that the Ranger has
been ordered to Panama, and will sail
early in December.
''Sealed instructions have been re-
ceived from Washington to be opened
on arrival at Panama. It is believed
by naval men here that the Rangers
ultimate destination is Manila, and
that she will be anchored for shore
duty at one of the new ports recent
ly taken from the rebels