davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-19
OPERATORS WILL
KEEP OUT.

Altoona, Pa, September 1e-The an
thracite coal operators need expect no aid
from the bituminous operators in their
struggle against the miners. At a recent
meeting the opera tors Of this district de-
cided not to meddle in the troubles OF the
eastern district They are having plain
sailing at present and do not desire to
court trouble. They have all the orders
they can fill at present and some are be-
hind because of a lack Of cars during the
summer. The strike will divert the cars
to the bltum1nous fields and the operat.
ors are looking for the best business in
their history this fall. All the miners
are at work and there is no talk of
sympathetic strike.
IN LACKAWANNA DISTRICT.
Scranton, Pa. September 18.-Condi-
tions in the Lackawanna district today
were practically the same as yesterday
in the miners strike. Not a pound Of
coal is being mined and the number OF
culm washeries at work remains un-
changed. The Columbus washery which
supplies fuel for the electric light, city
steam and trolley plants and which shut
down yesterday resumed today, by per-
mission Of the strike leaders, who do not
desire to cripple the public utilities, but
the strikers evened things up by induc-
ing the twenty men at the adjacent Car
bon Coal company's washery to turn out
This Washery was bent on working night
and day. Last night the men were stoned
from hill overlooking the culm pit and
were driven to seek shelter in the en-
ginelrOom but when the assaiIants dis
persed, operations were resumed. At
nine O'Clock this morning. a crowd OF
more than 100 men and women assembled
near the washery and by jesrs and
threats induced the whole force to quit
work and go home.
The operators say they are not making
any particular effort to work any OF their
mines and have no immediate intention
OF importing men to take the strikers
places
Binghamton, Elmira and Syracuse Gus
toners of the Delaware, Lackawanna &
Western company are, it is stated, can
ceiling their contracts and entering into
long term contracts with soft coal compa-
Mes
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-19
THE WEATHER.

Boston, Septem Der 18.-F Forecast for
Wednesday - Fair, continued cool;
Thursday probably fair, slowly rising
temperature, northerly winds. becoming
variable.
Washington, Septemb Der 18.-Forecast
for Wednesday and Thursday fair; light
to fresh northerly winds.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-19
HOBSON Az HOME-

Victoria, b. Q, September 1s.-The
steamer Empress. of India, which arrived
today from the Orient. brought the first
arrivals from Pekin since the siege
Among the passengers was Lieut.. Hobson
OF Merrimao fanls. He comes from Japan.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-19
HONOKS EAS Y

WiIkesbarre, Pa, September 18.-The
close of the second day OF the miners
strike finds honors about equally divided
between the opposing forces in the Wyo-
ming valley. The coal companies were
able to put few washeries in operation
and the United Mine Workers increased
their mem bership to some extent. A
sma l colliery of the Pennsylvania Coal
company worked part Of the day but al
of the big mines were ids, the same as
yesterday. The only exception, as was the
case on Monday was the coll1ery of the
West End company at Mocamaqua.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-19

Boston. 56 degrees. n W, clear; New
York. 48 degrees, NV. clear; PhiladeI-
phia. "a degrees. II ", clear; Washing
ton, 60 degrees, NV, clear; albany, 56
degrees, N, clear; Buffalo, 62 degrees.
\ B clear; Detroit, 90 degrees, SE, clear
Chicago. 5S degrees, Sc, cloudy; st. Paul,
48 degrees, SE, cloudy; Huron, Dakota,
so degrees, Sc, cloudy; Bismarck, 90 de-
grees, Sc, rain; Jacksonville, "a de-
grees, u, clear.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-19
WEATHER. OBSERVATIONS.

The agricultural department weather
bureau for yesterday, Sept. 1S, taken at 8
D. M, meridian time. the observation for
his section being given in this order
Temperature, direction of wind state OF
weather:
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-19
MINERS WELL PAID.


New York, September 1S.-The repre-
sentatives of the operators generally
agreed today that the situation was no
worse for their side There was no ten
dency, howe yer, to congra uIate eacn 9TH
or on the fact that fewer miners had gone
out than tn at the union leaders expected
10 refute the arguments of the. miners
that they are under-paid, William V. S.
ThOrne, vice president of the Pennsylva-
MIA Coal company, made public today a
statement of earnings of the men, which
he had caused to be prepared directly
from the pay rolls of the company. 1t
showed the average amount earned by
the 5000 men employed in the thirteen
cOlIieries of the company in and about
Scranton and Pittsburg in the Wyoming
district. For the month Of August, ac-
cording to this statement, the average
earnings of the miners were 81. 60 per
day, or S52 for the months work OF
twenty days The miners laborers, who
rank as assistants earned $1.37 per day
for twenty days.
CHANGE FAVORS MINERS.
Hazleton, Pa., September 1S.-The
second day of the anthracite coal strike
has failed to bring forth anything that
would lead to the coming together OF
the coal operators and the striking mine
workers. Neither side has approached
the other and as far as could be learned
tonight, there is no such movement
contemplated.
To-day was entirely devoid of important
developments in this district, ana what
little change there was III the situation
was in favor OF the strik1ng miners.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-19

Calais, Septem Der 18.-Mitchen S.
Francis, an Indian, was struck by a train
near Perry this evening and instantly
killed. He Is survived by widow and
three children.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-19
A Prominent CLERGYMAN

preached a sermon Sunday on Things
that trouble us; !" He probably found
his text with those who try to kindle
fires without the use of HBemsOn's AL
ways zseady Charcoal. No trouble
when you use that.
sig Bags ROc, AIGrocers.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-19
MANY CoLL1ERs RUNNING.

Philadelphia, September 18.-General
Manager Henderson of the Philadelphia
& Reading coal and iron company in a
statement to the Associated Press today,
said:
''Thirty six of the 80 coIlieries operated
by this company are In operation today,
two additional ones being shut down
this morning. These are the Henry Clay
and Bear Valley coIIieries, which were
working short-handed yesterday. AS
with thesBurnside colllery, which closed
yesterday, a number of men reported for
work, but not sut1ic cient to start up. A
number of the remaining collierIes are
working short handed. The average
daily output OF our colleries. yesterday
was7a little over 100 cars less than usual
This condition can be attributed to
the closing OF the Burnside colI1ery and
the extent to which the remaining COL
1ieries are running short handed
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-19
READING EXPECTS REDUCED
PRODUCT.

Reading, Pa, September 1s.-Sinoe the
strike has extended into the Schuylkill
regions the Reading company expects a
greatly reduced output The coal mined
yesterday was sent through today There
were over 1900 oars. During Saturday
and Sunday the shipments amounted to
3700 cars. Should the strike In the
SchuylkiIl territory result in reduced
product, it win affect an army OF men in
the train services.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-19

Ayers Hair vigor
Ayers Cherry Pectoral
Ayers Comatone
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-28
Mr., Malony's Enemies Haul Him
Over the Gridiron.
AUDITING COMMITTEE NAMED
Members, Headed by
mans Statement of His Receipts
and Disbursements Opposition
Secures appointment of William
Welsh on Auditing Committee.

That the Turner faction of the state
Democracy proposes TO rid the organi-
cation OF Chairman Mallory of the state
central committee. was made plainly
apparent yesterday morning at a meet
ing of the committee at the Rainier
Grand hotel called for the purpose of
preparing for the preliminary organi-
zation or the Democratic convention.
Chairman Mallory was attacked on his
showing relative TO the finances of the
committee. and after a rather stormy
session the anti-Malony men secured the
appointment of a committee which will
expert the chairman's accounts of mon
eys received and disbursed for theinfor-
nation of those who nave little conf
dence in the head of the organization.
Lee Hart took the initiative in the
anti-Malony campaign at yesterdays
meeting of the committee For many
months there has been an old score to
be settled between Chairman Mallory
and Mr. Hart The chairman's influence.
as is well known. was cast in the scale
against Mr.. Hart during the latter's
contest with J. w Goodwin for the ma
tional delegateship. At that time Mr..
Hart swore TO get even with the state
chairman. and announced that he weuld
bend all his energies in an effort to have
him removed from his position. Later,
Mr.. Mallory and Mr.. Hart crossed
swords again when the Rogers issue
was brought up in the state and county
Democracy. Here again Mr.. Mallory
and Mr.. Hart were bitter opponents.
Mr.. Hart sat as a member of the state
committee on the proxy of the commit
teeman from Ferry county in yester-
days meeting. In response to the de-
mand made at the last meeting OF the
state committee for financial account
ing from the chairman. Mr.. Mallory
yesterday presented a long typewriter
statement showing the receipts OF the
committee during his tenure OF office.
as we'll as the disbursements for the
same time.
motion was made for the appoint
ment of a committee to audit the chair
mans accounts, including all receipts
memoranda, etc. Mr.. Mallory said he
would appoint the old auditing commit
tee. consisting of Or. Lewis, OF Clallam.
Il. II. Cox, of King, and Committeeman
Brooks, of Stevens.
All three are favorable to Mr. Ma
lony. Instantly MIR. Hart was on his
feet with an objection. He claimed that
the appointment OF the old committee
would result in merely a "whitewash."
He demanded that the opposition TO the
state chairman be given representation
on the committee In order to see that
everything was right"
Mr.. Hart forced his point and the fol-
lowing committee was named: William
Welsh, OF Pierce, pronounced anti
Mallory man: DR.. Lewis, of Clallam.
and Committeeman Il. b. Cox, of King
county.
The committee formally recommended
the name of Thomas Vance for tenn
porary chairman of the convention. The
Rogers men on the committee gave mo-
tice that they would urge the selection
of Frank Garecht. of Walla Walla.
Then the committee adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-28

ont the silver plank. Before Mckinley
was inaugurated the Democrats SAT-
Where is it?' When IL became general
all over the country they said. You dion
bring it, and now Bryan says, II WON
last ..
"In this state IL looks as though II
was going to last. Look back over the
history Of the country and you VIII nho
that when the Democrats were IN corr
troll we had hard times, and good tunes
when the Republicans were in power IL
the Democrats attribute the prosperity
TO Providence. then / am going 10 stay
by the party that Providence favors.
The Democrats this year are, as
usual. predicting ruin. The Republicans
in 1895 held forth hope Of better times,
times than ever If the Republicans won.
The Republicans appeal to mans cour-
age, and the Democrats 10 his fears.
The young man nan Of the PpsSTis oa asrty
holds up hope for him. People ought to
be getting tired of Bryan. anyway. In
thing In 1896 it was free silver. and now
he2says that Republicanism means des-
potism and empire. The people nave
showed him his mistake. twice. and l
think they will do so again. How many
times do you want a man to be wrong
before you think he is right?
Il am glad to see 50 much enthusiasm In
Ballard. Last time l was here, IL l re-
member rightly, the name of Bryan re-
cenved the cheers / have heard his
name mentioned several times tonight,
rialism. remember that our standard
bearer shouldered his musket and entered
the ranks in the civil war. His running
mate also answered his countrys call. and
they will sit together in the highest places
in the land next November"
Senator Frink made short address.
touching upon questions of the campaign.
He spoke especially of the confidence re-
stored by the Republican administration
and the benefit this was both to the manu-
facturer and the laboring man.
THE Republican party" he said,
makes promises and keeps them. When
the prosperity was promised IL did not
take long to come, and we are reaping
the benefits now.
1.-THE administration favors n merchant
marine. Let them go ahead and subsidiZe
ships. and you will see time, not very
far distant, when Puget sound with be one
of the busiest spots in the world; for no.
where else are there such good advan-
tages for building ships. I believe that
this state will elect the Republican ma
tional ticket and believe that the major
ity will surprise Mckinley and Roose-
Welt"
Afterward Mr. Schiveley introduced the
county candidates present to the people.
Those in attendance We're: Dr. c. r, Hoye.
George h. Lamping, J. W. McConnaughey
and Boyd ]. 1alman. They were cor
daily received. The meeting broke up
with three rousing cheers for Mckinley,
Roosevelt and the Republican ticket.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-28
FLOOR PILLARS GAVE WAY.
Decay of Wooden Timbers Causes
Accident in "A Washington
street Building.

Had not a thin wooden partition in
the basement shown unusual strength the
two-story brick block on the southwest
corner OF Washington street and First
avenue south would probably have COM
pletely collapsed yesterday morning and
pillars supporting the center OF the build
ing gave way. the entire middle of the
structure dropped about ten inches, and
would probably have completed its fall
had not the partition and the planAng
extending across the basement between
the pillars stood firm:
The plastering in all parts of the build
Ing was badly shattered. much of ii be-
Ing thrown to the floor by the shock.
The outer brick walls suffered little dam
age beyond a plainly visible crack down
the center OF one OF them
The accident was caused by the COM
plete decay. OF part of the IL by u tim
bcrs comprising the support of the CEN
put up Immediately after the fire. Be-
cause Of the natural rush then in progress
care was not exercised to put in foun--
small brick piers was built down the
center, and upon these were placed mas
sive wooden pillars. solid enough at that
time. but not of value as a permanent
foundation.
When the flooring was torn up after
the accident yesterday. the lower parts
Of all the tirnbers were found decayed
10 tho heart Above the floor they ap-
peared sound and substantial, which prob
ably accounts for the failure TO discover
tIit HtlGtHllnE DdHSerr BN ine Frye
Bruhn Company. whose meat market oc-
cupies q large part of the lower floor,
the weakness of support was not sus-
pected.
The lower, or basement floor was oc-
cupled by Decent lodging house The
F'rye-Bruhn market and the Klondike
restaurant are on the ground floor while
a lodging house occupies the upper floor.
AZ o'clock yesterday morning, when
the accident happened, the lodging houses
we're practically deserted. hut the res
taurant. was crowded and quite a number
OF people were in the meat market
The first signal OF danger was a loud
cracking from the walls. Then the floor
seemed TO give way and II gradually
sagged down. This. combined with show
ers Of plaster and the rattle of falling
glass as windows gave way before the
strain, started a stampede and in n
few seconds the building was empty.
Notice to close up was at once served
upon the occupants of the block by the
city authorities. As soon as the nature
or the damage had been discovered tenn
porary supports were put In and work
started upon the task OF lifting the CEN
Ter OF the building to its normal po-
sttion. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-28
WALLA WALLA SAILS.
Takes 275 Passengers. Including
Twenty Japancse Immtrr.ut.

steamer Walia Walla sailed for San
raneisco yesterday with 275 passengers
twenty OF whom were Japanese immi-
grants She had a cargo Of 900 tons from
seattle, and passengers from this city,
exclusive OF japanese. as follows:
A.. p Roundtrcc. Miss n Lackey o u. GraIen.
g De Mer.-. VIM o'Neii. VIM o'Romse ne' Mra
H. Jafee, Miss II Jsree L. Iaffee n Uoltr Mia
s Mersens, D. 4 Robinson, Mr.. SCHUYLER, W. H.
nsmhton, Wagner. Peter Oehlrick John
Daseomb. G. Eefson, John Boye Mr / Reuben.
stein Mrs J. J. McKiil. Mrs. r. Kelly l. Ruben
stern. A. Levin, Mrs narelio. :. w Iooncy. VI
O. futile. G. y, socum. s s Kufoot Geo sohns
Mrs Phoebe Jacobs. Mrs. Capt sodcrgren. r. r
winsst. a z stattn. @. Bowen, c. Grsihwshl.
Moeman. Edna Olson. Esther Gustafson Helen
Johnson. VIM, ~ Collins n A Watkin. ! Mn.
clair Jos keenS Geo Durejoice. j Listen r 4
J. Froy, 4 A solomon. II Bergman 4 stuatt
R'ddinston; r. Elder. NJ Krines. Mrs A. Kock.
msese,t Ia"n y Jes hagley; II Aurix,s R G.
" zillman, A oden. Geo Mcmahon r Hatton
a EDDY: I Bohlne. 4 Nero. r. Mauer. Chas
TN. q Asnew D. SSptsrlp' John i, k K Tonp
sinons, :, Shannon. o. Olson, II Corhin + Ne.
MArEnstte G Wood. r Bradr. II MCKINLEY.
LAP ! Cody. A. oostis D crismAn. r. Ionic.
Mrs VI NJ Irwin, Hsuison A Mcprde
q Hcaiphili NJ Ruchshaurr. y Mcndelman' Il
W. bieswood Mauscr. q sundirner. NJ nuck.
y w Maxwell g Lerster A. scoaten. o y
Bailey Y Sullivan. W c Fuller NJ Moltyen, W
Tatief, D I, SMITH, Z. Severance John Peter.
son, U. Green. " Rowland Fred kafpkr A
u. shepard. L. Hcshur, Chas Benson e. Fersti.
SOM a. kilho. Thos r. Spike. - Amunson.
RraHer " : Isneth Waite r. Murray Nrs
Murray. W PaHett, Geo Mrrkle n NJ fawsh.
lin. " MeTAurn. l. n McPeko. Mrs q Farnsy.
I. rnckner. Mr. A Aaron. n Faeafli, n a
Srossr. W y Masse. Roht Murray, Niss VI
Murray. J WAsger g. + Nightingale Geo Roh.
len, W Luther, A. " Adams r W Adsms.
" Mchchharn. II. u Haneack r Kahn n
Meiuucy, NJ RriUn James tovA,n & Marr j
ApplshF J T Gantaer. y Rnhnaon Fred Krossh.
mer. Rrssap. " II Havlin J MpCaiu,sst
Haftinss, tro Wehbof. Frssi ENGLAND e q
Hawkins, = RudcfoFd O I, Arin~ b F1a,a
J Dguahnr, A Ffansiiu Owen Natsh la Psifce
John Wuld. \ Davis. John q Clara FrAnr{,
z Lorl. Mr. T.. Mrheucr J Bcarasid Hafry
nranasleY. Miss Macarthur Mrs & NcAr,6ar
ArthuT Rank Mft " Mssasd scha Roller.
Miss " lnhns~n, u Cord Au A Matsen.
q ~ itgchs1u. tanrR ianes w Morfis "a
ADAM Edwin Faglf ps~i, gsrusn " n
Saith. y 5 NaMrf. " = Hralst : u VI
Gfeens. Gen w Rskrr n Wnntrr Ma W
\ Ftirhsf3 Mics Fafh Miss G Ntfl9ar Mrs
r Fnx Mrs y WaNsr Mss Annis nr-rn
: fArnhar4 Sarah " Graves. n Eviss Me-
" EWins Mrs. n a. West n u West F4ank
GERMAN German. n Harfisan Icnnio
Rsntts Mrs 2 ADAM M. ssrsh "a Srci
Nrs r Eph, Ms NJ u Rus,su NJ. aofrT
q Namthes'er. - = Vaughan, Graer FstiiFr J A
kslly. Nifs fr1uuN Nafs, MadEc fruioricks j
" pmr. Il Mehehc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-28
HOP PICKERs WANTED.
Indications That There VIII he
Scarcity in Yakima Country.

Labor Commissioner circuit yesterday
received a letter from o. A. Fecheter,
secretary of the Yakima Hop Growers
Association. In regard to securing pick
ers for the coming season, in which il Ia
stated that an effort Is being made to
secure additional reduction of transpor-
tation to Yakima and return for the
pickers. The present rate is $3.50 for
the round trip.
The season this year IL somewhat late.
and II is thought that pickers will not
be needed for at least ten days. II Is
expected that the crop will be an unusu-
ally large one, and Of good quality. Pick
ers, IL is believed. will be scarce. and Mr..
Fecheter requests the labor commission to
bear I'm mind that they viii need as many
as they can get. Wages paid will DO the
same as last year. 81 per box.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-28
WENT TO HUNT THE TIGER,
w. McGIybn Is Missing From His
Lodging House,

r. T., Kinsman. proprietor OF the Marion
street lodging house, at l0T Marion street
reported to the police last night that w
McGlynn. who came here recently from
the East, and who occupied room at tho
Marion. had been missing since Saturday
evening. At that time. II is said. McGiynn
started out with $500. with the intention 81
breaking a bank In some gambling house
His clothing and other property are still
at the lodging house.
He is said TO be about Is years old,
slightly above medium height and Of a
rather dark complexion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-28
FEARS FOR THEIR Salty.
MIR. and Mrs. Ray Oviatt Leave in
Sloop Ultra for Hood Canal-Have
Not since Been Heard From.

Fears are entertained for the safety
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Oviatt, who left this
city four weeks ago in the sloop Ultra,
for a cruise in Hoods canal Since their
departure nothing has been heard OF
either tho man and woman or the boat.
Capt. Frank Faber, of the Brighton
boathouse from which the Ultra was
taken, left Sunday afternoon for Hood
canal, I'm search of the missing people:
also the sloop Plover, which was taken
boathouse by parties unknown either to
Capt. Faber or Mr.. Weise. owner of the
craft
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-28
burglary In Normandy House.

Mrs, Gunterman. prcprietress % the
Normandy reported 20 the police last
night that one Of the rooms In the hauTe
MAS entered yesterday afternoon ana tht
following articles stolen: One suit nf
clothes. one white shirt. six collars, one
pair of shoes. one pair u cuffs one pair
az cum buttons two razors, one revolver
and s. I'm gold. Detective Freeman was
detailed 20 investigate the theft.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-28
s--ass..ssss.--
AMERICAN LINE uoNoRED.
sraad Trunk Railway system Win.
Gold MEDAL at Paris.

Information has just been received nv
MT = hruce local agent ~ tina
Htand Trunk railway system that tfs
the Paris exposition "
me eNhihit consisted % views az noun
tain and other scenery aiong tho line
~ tnao ata me various products ~ The
~ was given the gold medal hy fhe in
ternahonsl Jury who make the awnrfs
MI htvee rvceiNed the Information vrs
terdsy IA n telegram from Nj n 's
ilAsis' PASSENGER traffic manager of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-28
CLAIMS HE WAS ROBBED OF 500.
Florence Newton Arrested on Com
pIaint OF Joe Walters.

Florence Newton. said to he a hahitue
81 certain concert halls Of the city, was
arrested by the police yesterday on a
warrant charging her with grand lar
cenv.
The complaining witness is Joe Wal
tiers. Russian sailor He claims the
woman took him to her room and robbed
him OF SEQ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-28
RULER Arrives, Challenger sail

ship A. ]. Fuller sailed yesterday
with a cargo Of 1900 tons OF coal The
schooner Challenger arrived from the
California metropolis with 800 tons OF
general cargo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-28
OLD PEOPLE MADE YOUNG.

j. 9. Sherman. the veteran editor Of the Yer
montville. Mich. Echo. has discovered the remark
able secret q keeping old people young. For years
he has avoided Nervousness, sleeplessness lndizes
tion. Heart Trouble Constipation and rheumatism
BY using Electric Bitters and he writes: 1T can't
be praised too highly II gently stimulates the
hdneys tones the stomach aids digestion, and gives
a splendid appetite. IL has worked wonders ior
my wife and me It's a marvellous remedy for
old peoples complaints" Only &c. at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-28

The next United States transport dis
patched from Seattle viii be the British
steamship Arab. recently chartered TO
the government she VIII sail some time
next week with a cargo of cavalry
horses. pack-trAin mules and feed FOR
tae military forces operating "a the
VhlInufnFs