davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-11
KENTUCKY CONTEST.
WILLIE BRECKENRIDGE AND THE
REPUBLICANS.

By Telegraph to Virginian- Pilot)
Frankfort. Ky, Jan. 10.=Thc adop-
ton in the House to-day of the rules
which will govern the Joint assembly.
by n decisive majority was surprise
to the Republican and anti-GoeDel fac
TONS III the Legislature. They had not
expected to defeat the rules, but they
confidently believed that the vote would
be close. EN-Congressman w. c. r.
Rreckinridge. who has practically as
sumcd direction of the anti-Goebel
With Ex-Governor Bradley Governor
Taylor's attorney. long time to-day.
and it is said that they are preparing
TO spring legal objections TO the manner
in which Goebcl's contest is being con-
Quoted, one of which is that the Leyis-
lature should have first passed an act
authorizing the contest. The list of wit
nesses subpoenaed to appear before the
Franklin county grand jury to-day in
cluded President Milton II. Smith and
other officials of the Louisville and
Nashville: Colonel Attila Cox. John II.
Whnllen and others. who have been
identified With the John Young Brown
Democratic party. President Smith,
however. was in New York and the
process was returned unserved. It is
witnesses who appeared related to the
Whallen Harrell bribery matter.
In the Legislature several radical anti
railroad measures were introduced, all
from the Democratic party.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-11
MINNESOTA DEMOCRATS
HEAR WILLIAM JENNINGS BRY-
AN ON DEMOCRACY.

AN ON DEMOCRACY.
(By Telegraph to Virginian- Pilot)
Minneapolis. Mimi. Jan. 1O-In an
interview to-day w. j. Bryan said:
II am firm believer in the enlarge
ment and extension of the limits of the
republic. don't mean by that the
extension by the addition of contig-
uous territory. nor to limit myself to
that.
Wherever there Is a people intelli-
gent enough to form part OF this re-
public. it is my belief that they should
be taken in.
Wherever there is people who arc
capable of having voice and a rep
resentation in this government. there
the limits OF the republic may be ex-
tended.
THE Filin!nos are not such people.
The Democratic party has ever favor
ed the extension of the limits of this
republic. but it has never advocated
the acquisition of subject territory. to
be held under colonial government"
Tonight Mr.. Bryan. Mayor Gray.
Governor Lind and others addressed
a large crowd at the Exposition build
ing.
at the conclusion of the speeches a
banquet WIS nclu at the West Hotel,
az which between 500 and GOO were
present..
James Gray. Mayor of minneapolis.
acted as toaeimaster. After addresses
by William Baldwin president of the
league. and Governor John Lind. Min
nesota. toasts were Responded TO as
follows: Andrew Jackson" r. d.
O'Brien: THE jefferson Club of ST,
Paul" Humphrey Barton; "Dcmoc-
racy," William Jennings Bryan: pa
triotism," Il. r. Ryan; "JeTersonian
Republicanism and Lincoln Democ-
racy," Charles \. Townc
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-11
CONFEDERATE MONEY
CHICAGO MEN ARRESTED FOR
DEALING IN 1T.

SfilCAliO MEN ARRESTED FOR
DEALING IN 1T.
(By Telegraph to Virginan- Pilot)
Chicago, Jan. 1O.-On the unusual
charge of dealing in Confederate States
money, Il. NJ. Davis. who conducts a
general mail order business on Monroe
street, was arrested to-day by govern
mcnf officers and held to the Federal
grand jury by Commissioner Hum
phrey. II an indictment results the
case will be made test case in the
United States District Court, and il a
conviction is returned, all persons deal
ing in Confederate money, even as
curios, will be liable to prosecution.
Three men were convicted recently in
kansas City OF passing Confederate
bills as legal government notes. and
the arrest to-day was the outcome, as
1t is alleged that numerous complaints
have been received against Davis for
sending counterfeit money to all parts
of the country. Government officers de-
clare they will endeavor TO have the
law defined so as to include all who
are responsible for the circulation of
Confederate money. Bills representing
$4,000 were found in Davis place of
huSinaSc
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-11
moLINEAUx MURDER CASE.
THE COURT EXAMINES WITNESS
FOR THE PROSECUTION.
(By Telegraph to Virginian- Prot.)

(By Telegraph to Virginian- Pilot.)
New York, Jan. 10.-In the trial of
Roland B. Mollneaux for the murder of
Katherine ]. Adams. the most import
ant witness to-day was Miss Emma e.
Miller, clerk in Hartdegen's store,
Newark, n. ]. She testified that on
December 81. 1898, she sold a silver
bottle holder to man. She identified
the holder sent to Cornish. and which
contained bottle of poison, as the one
she sold on December 81 The direct
examination of Miss Miller was brief,
and she was turned over to Mr.. Weeks,
counsel for the defendant.
Mr. Weeks at once put the witness
and the defendant face to face, ask
ing:
Miss, Miller. did Mr.. Molineaux buy
that silver bottle holder from you?''
Nlolineaux stood up and the witness
looked at him intently for moment.
Then she replied
No. sir, he did not buy the bottle
holder of me-"
Are you sure?"
Positive" answered the Witness
firmly
On redirect examination Miss Miller
described her previous meeting with
MolineauX. when she pronounced him
iiot lIlc purchaser OIL the DOUllenOlucr.
She said that she knew when MolineauX
came with Mr.. Weeks to see her that
ii she identified him as the man who
had purchased the silver holder. a
prosecution against AlolincauX for muir
der would follow. When they called
they first ST wMr. Hartdegcn. He came
to her and told her that Molineaux was
coming. Then Weeks came and spoke
to her and told her that he was com
ing.
so they didn't bring AIolineaux to
see YOU until after his lawyer had seen
your asked District Attorney Osborne.
Yes"
"And Mr. Weeks then knew ahead
of time what you would say when he
brought Molineaux in?"
The question was objected to. but the
witness was permitted to answer, and
she did so in the affirmative. She said
further that Weeks had asked her IL
she could identify the man, and she
told him that she did not think she
could. Then Mr.. Weeks brought Moli-
nenuX in
After MoineauX left did Mr. Weeks
come back and talk to you again?"
The witness said at first that she
could not remember, but said later that
he had done So
Recorder Golf asked the witness n
few questions. He said:
DO you mean to say that you could
not. under any possibility, identify the
purchaser OF the bottleholder?"
"Now?"
YES"
Il don't think could"
At one time she had n vivid idea of
how he looked. she said. but she did
not think she would attempt to identify
him now.
Would you" again asked tho Re-
corder. be able to Identify him If you
saw him now?"
II could not"
$50 that If the man who purchased
the holder was to stand before you
now. you would not be able to Identify
him?'
81 could not"
why. then. are you able to say that
this defendant is not the MANI"
II can tell much better who isn't the
man than L can tell who Is"
Two more bank tellers identified the
Cornish" and Barnet" letters and
the poison package address as being
in the same handwriting as the ex-
hibits which MolineauX admits having
written.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-11
No Answer Yet
(By Telegraph to virglnian-Pilot.)

(By Telegraph to Virglnian-Pilot.)
Washington. D. c.. Jan. 1O-Up to
the close of Office hours the answer of
the British government to Mr.. Choate 8
representations as to the seizure of
American flour and other goods had not
been received at the state Department
nor has MIR. Choate yet indicated when
an answer may be expected End the
State Department, basing it's Judgment
or the fact that it is still at the Am
bassador's request collecting and trans
hitting to him information relative to
the character of the goods needed for
the Inil presentation of the case
scarcely expects an immediate answer.
1t would. of course, be gratified at an
early response, but tho feeling is that
anything returned at this moment must
DC partial answer. or rather, a COM
munication that is calculated to throw
the matter into the augumentative
stage.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-11
THE ARIosTo WRECK.
L1FE-sAvING GREW EXHoNER-
ATED FROM BLAME.
(By Telegraph to virglnian-Pllot)

(By Telegraph to vlrglnian- Pllot)
Washington, Jan. 1O.-Licutcnant r.
o. Crisp, assistant inspector OF the
Sixth Life-Saving district. in his re-
port to the Department on the stand
Ing and wreck of the British steamer
Ariosto near Ocracollc. n. c., station
on December "a last, fully exoneratcs
the life-saving crew from all blame.
He says that the loss of the 81 lives was
largely due to misJudgment on the
part of the unfortunate sailors them-
selves In abandoning their ship before
all hope for help from shore had dis
appeared. Their signals of distress
says the report, had been answered
and the life-saving crew was on lis
way to give all the aid in it's power. but
many of the crew had taken to their
boats, which did not long survive in
the tremendous sea. There can be no
doubt, says Lieutenant Crisp, that had
the crew remained by the steamer
every man of them would have been
saved.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-11
GREAT STORM IN ENGLAND
Continued From Page /.

cd for the expedition, which was to
start from the Bahamas. Steyn went
to Atlanta, it Is stated. to induce Hill
to join the expedition, but Hill re-
fused. Investigation in Savannah fails
TO disclose any clue to Steyn or any
one answering to his description.
SIGN OF RENEWED FIGHTING.
London, Jan. 1.-THE Durham corre-
spondent Of the Standard, telegraphing
Tuesday. says that 1.2oO Indian
stretcher bearers started for the front
the previous night, and that their de-
parture was regarded in Durham as in
oicatiVe OF a renewal of the fighting.
BRITISH INACTIVE.
The Daily Mall has the following
dispatch, dated January s, from Frcre
Camp:
with the exception Of the usual
Smelling Of the Boer positions by the
naval guns, the British forces remain
Eight Boer camps were seen TODAY
by patrol along the Tugcla in a west
erly direction. All were quiet.
Natives say that when the British
reconnoitered near Colenso on Satur-
day the Beers hurried from SPRING
field. This supports the belief that
ColenSO was weakened to attack Lady,
n.
BRAVE FREE SKATERS.
London, Jan. 1.-THE Standard has
received the following, dated January
3, from It's special correspondent at
Frere Camp:
II hear. on good authority that Pres
headquarters asking why Ladysmith
ldent Kruger sent word to the Bocr
mad not been attacked. and that the
reply was we should lose too many
men, His answer to this excuse was
the suggestion that the Free Stnters
might be put In the fore front. This
hint was taken and the attack deliv-
cred
president ISruger's advice was so
far good that the Free Staters behaved
better than the Transvaalers have
done. At all events they managed to
seize hill. Later in the day the
TraRvaalers retired before General
Whites counter attack, amid the jeers
OF the Free Statcrs. who actually stuck
to their position until they were
bayonetted in the ditch After this ar
fair 1t Is almost certain that the niles
will quarrel.
"A heavy gun mounted on Umbulwana
hill has been firing since daybrcak. Ev-
identity the siege OF Ladysmith is still
maintained"
FLIGHT OF THE sUFroLKs.
Rensburg Cape Colony Monday.
Jan. Sit is reported here officially
with reference to the disaster To the
first battalion of the Suffolk regiment,
that Lieutenant Colonel Watson
marched the regiment in close column
to the top OF the hill at midnight. He
assembled the officers and was adj
dressing them. just at daybreak. when
the enemy volleyed at n distance of
thirty PAGES. The colonel, his adjutant
and two other officers were killed.
The Suffolks, who had scarcely fired
shot. fed back to the pickets about a
thousand yards away. some one hav-
ing shouted Retire" About $50, how
ever, remained, lost heavily, and finally
surrendered.
The operations since have been unim-
portant. Several reconnaissance have
beer made and these show that the en-
envy is jcasously guarding his commu-
nications to the north.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-11
stoamor Abandoned at Sea

(By Telegraph to Nirginian- Pilot)
London, Jan. 1O.-The Spanish steam
er Ramon de Larrinaga, Captain
Bongea. which arrived at Manchester
January I, spoke the disabled steamer
Edenmoor, Captain Dyason, from Pen
sacola for Amsterdam. in latitude 10.
longitude 50. OH December %. The fol-
lowing day the cripped vessel was
taken In tow, but the weather grew
worse. nll the hawsers breaking and
she was abandoned $50 miles from
Halifax
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-11
BLACKBURN Declared Elected.

Frankfort. Ky. Jan. 10.-The two
Houses met in joint session at noon to
compare the ballots for U. S. Senator
taken by each House in separate scs-
sion yesterday.
Speaker Trmble announced that
comparison OF the journals showed that
Mr.. Blackburn had received MAORI
ty and declared him elected.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-11
Suit Against Consolidation

(By Telegraph TO Virginian- pIlot)
Macon, Ga. jan 10.-At the request
of Charlton. Mackall and Anderson,
counsel for the Georgia and Alabama
and Florida Central and Peninsular
railroads. the hearing in the injunction
suit against the consolida ton of those
records, which was set for Saturday.
has been postponed by United States
Judge Specr until January "a.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-11
A Judge Assassinated.

(By Telegraph TO Virginlan- piIot)
Florence. Ala. Jan. 1O.-Judge w. b..
Mcclure. of the Probate Court of Lau-
derdale county, was assassinated last
night. Early this morning his body
was found in the street. the rain beat
Ing upon the upturned face. Judge
Mcclure had been riddled with buck
shot. Bloodhounds have been put on
the track of the murderer
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-11
Beers order Gun Stocks

(By Telegraph to virginian- Pilot.)
Frankfort, Indiana. Jan. 1o.-Local
manufacturers of gun stocks have re-
ceived n rush order from the Transvaal
for $4,000 gun stocks. to be shipped via
New York to South Africa The factory
Is also getting out 100000 gun stocks for
the German government.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-11
Rich Deposit of ore.

(By Telegraph to Virginlan-Pilot.)
Charlotte. n. c., Jan. 1O.-A rich de-
pcsit of ore, assaying gold. silver and
nickel, all in paying quantities, has
been discovered in Guilford county. y.
G. The indications are that there are
immense quantities OF each metal. Tho
property is owned by David Huhincs.
who will develop it.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-11

New Orleans is the biggest little
city" on the continent. It is among the
few cities in our country which can be
compared with New York in respect of
their metropolitan qualifications.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-11
in Arizona For Health

Cry Telegraph to VirGin!an-P ilot.)
Kansas City. Jan. TO- William l..
Wilson. president OF the. University OF
Virginia and former Postmaster Cen
cral, passed through Kansas City to-
day enroutc to Arizona. where he will
spend the winter in the hope of finding
relief from pulmonary troubles.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-11

AT recent auction sale in Paris.
copy of the 1855 edition Of the Fables
of Lafontaine" fetched $500 francs. 1t
belonged originally to one of the court
ladies of Queen Marie Antoinette.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-11
BERKELEY ApvTs.

T r. WILLIAMS. FUNERAL DIREC
~ . Tor and Embalmer, has removed from
81 to % Chestnut street, opposite c. r.
Gibbs Hardware Store. S. ). phone l2l7
and residence 1870. iag-tf
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-11
AN ADDRESS.
~ NATIONAL ANTITRUST CON
FERENCE CALLED.

|
| The Executive Committee of the Ma
tional Antitrust Conference has is
sued the call and address below, and
over five hundred citizens OF the United
States. including Senators and Repre-
sentatives. Governors and other State
officials, heads OF municipalities. jour
nalists and others have signed the call,
which follows:
! Headquarters
National Antitrust Conference,
Unity Building. Chicago. ILL.,,
December 18TH 1892
To the American People:
! Upon the adjournment of the confer
ehce relating TO trusts held in Chicago
III september last under call of the
CIVIC Federation of that city. num-
ner OF delegates to that conference who
were opposed to trusts, met together
win the View of securing concerted
action on the part of the enemies of
private monopoly. appointed an exec
u'iVe committee, of which NJ l.. Lock
WOOD. president of the American Anti
trust League. IS chairman. and direct
ed said committee. through its chair
man, 10 call. as soon as practicable. n
National Antitrust Conference for the
purpose Of deciding upon an antitrust
policy and permanently organizing an
antitrust movement
Pursuant to this direction the said
committee does hereby make the fol-
lowing declaration ana call:
We believe the criminal conspiracics
in restraint Of trade commonly known
as Trusts which SO alnrmncly char
acterize the present times. ;rc n men
ace to liberty. They close the doors Of
business opportunity To all but the r.ch
| ana powerful. Thy imroverish the pro-
Queer and consumer. They degrade IA.
Dor. They have seized upon the avenues
| OF transportation and poisoned the
fountains of public Information. They
| oeoauch the elective franchise. Thcv
are public enemies. Unless they arc
| oNerihfown there will he cS rab ished in
Tree America moni 4 olisarchy on Ii @
one nlnd and scrfdom OF the masses
! OF the people on the other. They must
| DC desttoyed or free government Is lost.
Line only power capable OF successfully
combating the tyranny of these gil
gantic capitalistic monopolies is tho
| aroused and organized hosts OF the pco
PIE TO whom the government and the
country rightfully belong and i'm whom
All power of right inhcres.
Our republic was born of the love of
liberty which in 1916 impelled tho faith
c,cs 10 rebel against the tyranny of tbe
English monarch and the special priyi-
leGes of the British aristocracy. and
which inspired them to pledge to the
| cause of human fro,dor, tho,r ~.
their fortunes and mn, saar,
or. '''''
Tho sonc ,ovo 90 u,or.,.
the nrisiocritic inst,tr,,o, 1920 VI
mower onco ra,tioa, ~, a. ,, :,
| ontron,la5 a., ~ - IN % "nu
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-11
White & GO.
REAL ESTATE AND RENTAL AGENT
NO II RANK STR r FIT


woodward on water front for rent
or sale
new houses at 1.amoert's Point. 1880
l.a Brewer street, 10 rooms ........ ., on
80? ~, Snansi street, IL rooms ............ %
iis Charlotte street. rooms .......... 800
Flats a I 80 Church street.
IA Chapel street. 8 rooms .. Tx m
- .Nortn street. rooms ..--........... 1000
NSsM Siney Soao. rooms 300
NNSMl olney Road. rooms .......... 5000
~. i'uiSln avenue, rooms ............ 300
gym ~. street, fark race u rooms -. 25o0
New Brown street, rooms ....... 300
-. 1ork street. Is rooms .............. 1900
aio brcWcr street. rooms ............ 1900
2lI Cumberland street. rooms .... 25C0
~ 1amison avenue, rooms 1890. 1900
d.S LUKE street, . roomS..... $50
80, -Sorth. ) rooms ............ 70 90
~ York, rooms NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50
S,S Lutt. 0 rooms ............. % 90
tcS Bute. rooms $1,000. .............. 100
Ghcht. l" rooms .......- -.............- 5000
LAST GRACE street. rooms ..-......... 1900
.ea w est Bramoieton ave-. roomS.... 20.0o
w Nute st. rooms ...-.............. 100
ttoUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE IN
ALL PARTS OF THE CITY
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-11
w. R. Fentress & Son

RENTAL AGENTS
is BANK STREET. SECOND FLOOR
FOR RENT.
DWELLINGS.
cea York street.
2a6 WillouShby avenue.
ass Butte street. Jan. LIST.
l Pool street
5 Railroad avenue
10 Dartmouth street very Desirable
rooms
STORES.
80 CRANKY street. Jan. LIST, 1900
Is and SO Water street. JT1l. LIST, 1904
G. Bank street. Jan. list. 1900.
q. Commercial Place. Jan LIST, 1900.
269 Bank street. dwelling above
building corner Water and Madison
S35 Brewer street. rooms adjoining
42t Freemason street
FLAT.
t2l Frecmason street.
For further information phone 6l6.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-11
A. c. g. c. Air Line RAILWAY.
tBy Telegraph to virginian-Pilot.)

(By Telegraph to Virginian- Pilot1
Augusta. Ga. Jan. 1O-The directors
OF the Augusta, Chattanooga and
Charleston Air Line railway, who were
elected at meeting of the stockholders
In Athens on Tuesday met TODAY in
this city and elected the following
officers: President, r. Lancaster vii.
liams, of Richmond. Va; Vice-Presl-
dent. Charles S. Heard. of Augusta:
Secretary, Boykin Wright, of Augusta:
Treasurer, Frank Z. Fleming, of Au-
austa.
. "a . TOT
Bears the aIhs Kind You Haya AIHas Bought
''', q s>141zszSS
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-11

e. s rs g. EREA.
Bear, tho pho Kind You Haya AIways Bought
Signature Z &sl92zSs7g
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-07
THE LITTLE REPUBLICS
Do Not Find Life All Roses,
And They Seem To Suf-
fer From Chronic
Indigestion.

CARACAS, Venezuela. June The
government forces have been defeated
in three battles, and G sneral Pensol.
ano aud 500 men were taken prisoners
near Rio Negro.
The dispatch does not make mention
of any killed or wounded.
&The present revolution in. Colon bia
started more than q year ago. It is
q movement of the liberals to over
throw the administration. which Is
accused OF misappropristion of public
funds.
Many victories have followed the
iosurgent amy. The revolutionists
have been In possession OF Cartagena
and Parsnquil, the two leading ses-
ports, for several months.
GUATEMALA CITY, Central America,
June 7.-President Cabrera,'s cabinet
has resigned and he has named new
one composed of young man of the
liberal progressive element, which
will develop the presidents policy Of
progress and expansion.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-07
DILLON SCHULZ
A Pretty But Quiet Wedding


Last night at the home of the bride's q
parents on San Francisco street Mr..
Harry E. Dillon and Miss Bella Schutz
were united in marriage.
The large front parlors of tho Schultz
residence we're banked with floral de-
corations of all kinds and there the
ceremony was consummated. Judge A.
M. Walshall officiated at the we'd ding
and J. Harlsnd Adams acted az bes.
man. Miss Irma Schutz acted as brides
maid. The bride and groom are among
the most popular young people In the
city aud both are favorites in Ell Psso
society circles. The bride, who is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Schultz, was born and has spent her life
In this city where che has made many
friends. She made one of the prestiest
brides of the year.
Mr.. Dillon, who Is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Moses Dillon of this city, is deputy
collector of customs of this port.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-07
BATTLE
REPORTS
Between The Boxers and The
Catholics At Tang
Lu River.
FRANCE And ENGLAND
Are Said TO Have An Under
standing As to Their
Policy In
China.

TEN TSIN, June 1t is reported
that battle n as occurred at Tang Lu
between Boxers and Catholics.
LONDON, June The Paris cores.
pondent OF the Standard says that an
understanding exists between the
French and British governments con
cerning their policy in China, and tha,
consequently Russia is not likely tc
take separate action.
Dispatches from Berlin to the Stand.
ard also say that as far as can be learn.
ed there IS no truth In the report that
the Boxer uprising was instigated by
Russia.
New York, June IA Washington
dispatch reports that Rear Admiral
Schley AID the South Atlantic squa
dron have been ordered from Rio
Janeiro to Montevideo, His vessels
are the Chicago, Montgomery, and Will
mington.
1t is suggested that the move is
sde to get the squadron much nearer
to Cape Horn, II the Chinese situation
should make 1t sd vissbl to send Schley
to the orient Wilmington and Mont
gomery are we'll adap' ed to service in
Chinese waters.