davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-06
AT THE MORNING SESSION.
Conve~ttop Meets, bus the Platform
Not BetnG Ready speeches Are
Made InaII Adlnurn m = aN.

CONVENTION HALL. Kansas City.
July b--Conventinu hail was again be-
sleged today hy thousands. and long be-
fore the time cot for opening the second
days proceedings all of the streets were
solidly massad with humanity moving
forward 10 the many entrances ESpec-
fancy was nt high pitch. II was univer-
sally admitted that the day had IN sto,O
the great events Of the convention,
Hy 10 o'clock. thirty minutes before tho
time set for the opening of the eonven-
tion. nearly every seat In tho galleries
was occupied
The delegates were much more deliher-
ate and rsmo in slowly. The word had
Eottcn abroad that there would he a rEht
on the floor over tho adoption of tho
platform. and, anticipating sessinn
which would be long and hard after It
had once begun. they preferred 80 ooms
only at the last minute. that thsir stay
ia tho crowded hall might he made no
longer than necessary The crowd was
anxious 10 soc senator iitl, and on t~o
occasions. when a bald headed man came
through the door leading TO tho dsiegases'
seats. they set up the cry ~ nm" which
had proved so sensational feature at
both scssions yesterhsy The sena,or,
York delegation % arrive.
The police arrangements ~ the hall
were "a decided Improvement over thoso
thu, haraetcrtzeh Inc opening ~ the con-
veniiou yesterdav Daring the sessions
of Wednesday dense crowds - spectators
we're allowed ta canRreRate In front -
the speaker stand. IN front ~ the pres.
seats and up and dVwn the htslsn Ths.a
were ht limos so denaely packed that u
waa impossible 80 phse Through them At
AL The people wsro also largely resFson-
sltie far the confusion that made 81 vt.
terry impoesiltn dufiaE the greater
part of the sessions Yesterday for 'hs
votre ~ sny man "a he heard ten feet
from the r1strutn
Hail Yilis 10.
Todays swarm of l7rai police we're %
band and thry started "a well. nv prompt
ls hasulna agwn she paraaEeways all
fersooa ~ha were rot decorated ptth ths
proper creG~utia,s SO The shape - baagss.
once the delegates beKan ~ pai In sn
arp~sTaure thsy came w streams and
tbe suaca fraervesi pr ihsm nile6 up eith
rrsst rapidly ~ 3aA 'he ttuse got fof
fhs opening ~ tAe cDcesnts8e two-gh3fda
e. them vers uaafad aa1 thn frusatas3er
Wsre in tto hail ~ rrsafiins lhfnugA fhs
eaorh Tee a8sH.say NJ Handsomely guwn.
81 warea araaad ias te.eakers htand
ssas even greater Chan yesterday. and
wFb fhesr brRht. 7~1 atevaee rfbhsns
and f8HrriuE rH frmr9 charm.
taE bsrkxrsau4 f.r Hir hiKh asieiais -
th~ party who 5 seats directly
rfaattfx fhfm
Tho a.4 ,ar.lar taass r'aYe1 ~ the
f.lt la the Ea3tertrs hfasElt forth ths
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-06
First Session Fruitless.

The first session, beginning at 10 o'clock
this morning, was entirely fruitless. and
not until late after the second session had
begun was the platform committee able 10
report an agreement. Already its main
features, embodying the l6 20 / principle.
Rad become known to the delegates a9i
there was little delay in giving Z unan-
imous approval This removed rhs last
chance for an open rupture on questions
OF principle. aud left the way clear for
the supreme event of the day-the nomi-
nation Of the presidential candidate. The
vast auditorium was flled to its utmost
capacity when the moment arrived for the
nomination To te made. Not only were
the usual facilities afforded by tickets
taxed to the utmost, but the doorkeepers
were given liberal instructions under
which tho aisles and areas and all avail
able spaces were packcl TO their fullest
limit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-06

KANSAS CITY. July 5--william J. Bry-
an, of Nebraska. was tonight unanimously
placed in nomination as the Democratic
candidate for president of the United
States. on a platform opposing imperial
ism, miitarism and trusts. and specifically
declaring for the free coinage OF silver at
the ratio Of Is to !. The nomination came
as the elimination OF a frenzied demon
stration in honor OF the party leader. last
ing twenty-seven minutes and giving ut
terance TO all the pent up emotions OF the
vast multitude. 1t followed. also. fierce
struggle throughout the last thirty-six
hours concerning the platform declaration
on silver and on the relative position
which the silver question Is TO maintain
to the other great issues OF the day.
1t was late this afternoon when the con-
vention was at last face TO face with the
presidential nomination. Earlier in the
day there had been tedious delays due to
the inability of the platform committee
to reconcile their differences and present
a report. rntil this was ready the cum
vertiou managers beguiled the time by
putting forward speakers of more or less
prominence 10 keep the vast audience from
becoming too restless.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-06
Hays Note to the Powers.

IL seems reasonable TO suppose that. not
withstanding diplomatic denias on their
part. these gentlemen We're impeled TO
visit the state department by the Chinese
conditions; very likely they were brought
there by Secretary Hays note 10 their
respective governments defining the po-
sition OF the United states. II the note
was intended. as II probably was. to bring
out corresponding pledges from the pow
ers 20 do what Is right in China to act
in the common interest and to sink tgno-
bile personal ends. 1t as yet has had no
effect. At least no one OF the powers has
rosponded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-06

some doubt as TO who the nominee
win be.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-06

ths unanimous vote of all the states and
territories. The convention managers
had already agreed that this was sum-
cient work for the day. aud the vice
presidential nomination was allowed to
go over until tomorrow.
imperialism Given First Place.
Next to the demonstration for the party
candidate, the greeting OF the announce
ment that Imperialism was 20 be Inc
paramount issue OF this campaign was
the most spontaneous and significant OF
the day. Senator Tiilman read the plat
form. and with measured force brought
out the fact that imperialism was now
given tho FIRST and supreme place among
the issues OF the party. That the dele
gates were In complete sympathy with
this was shown by the terrific and long
sustained applause, lasting over twenty
two minutes, and exceeding the ovations
usually accorded the fayorites ~ tho
party. Following this. the announcement
that the ls TO / idea was retained in the
platform received only faint and illy-sus-
tanned recognition. the applause being
limited to few minutes. II was regard
ed as significant Ra showing tho ssnti-
ment of the delegates. quite "a couvInc-
inK as the terms Of the platform they
had put forward.
Another stirring event % the day was
the appearance Of Webster Davis for
ruer assistant secretary ~ tho interior
under Mr. Mckinley administration. IN
speech severely ArraiguinE tho Repubii~
can party for ns lack Of sympathy foi
the Boers. and formally announcing his
allegiance 90 the Democratic parry
Real Fight la Committee Uoom.
Hui the great hattie ~ the convention
has NOT been fought under she eyes
- cheering thousands. hat iu fA~ privacy
o. me c.,ssiF guarded Uuaiisrs ~ the
CON fntttse on platform Here gsnp wagea
throughout laat rleat and again THIS
morning ono of ihe most fABrkaAle
-traEgies that has ever ragkea this his
t0ric party on thc aae hand Was the
Influence a. Ngyan and the absolute unity
ot devotion fs.t 'uwnfi him and tDs
essss ~ sivsr with Whirh his name -
I tnspaaraHy linked n8 ths ether baad
were uianF - ftc patriarch hs - thc rar;y.
men like uan.-. ~ virginia. insisting
mat the vera Hfs ~ the arsauizauon was
-u4auEerst tlUEing ta via issues.
ari that 'he asfy ~ gee hour called f1r
nsu .srlse saeef cr rew art eIai ryenia.
This o.fteet Was $50 aet rsftawra Gopn
,1 ere ene ieeae " syn iacaay rtafafns-
iaE ts- eartf-v adherence 'r a is ta 8
standard as a.tarr4 tg Mr p~yaa. or af
rsatetu'ar the eeet g-Ank io most gen-
- terms
victory hy Marrow Margin.
Ar3 .n r'as lee4t trs brains fne sa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-06
BRYAN NAMED UNANIMOUSLY.
After An All Day Session of Speeches and Platform
Making the Head of the Ticket Is Chosen

The Declaration of Principles Makes Imperialism the Paramount
Issue, RELOCATING the Silver Plank to the Rear
Will Finish Work Today
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-01-02
CITY ITEMS.

Yesterday was the twentieth anniver-
sary of the wedding of Rev. and Mrs.
4. A. Pease.
Charles st. Claire treated about TWEEN
ty of his friends to sleigh ride party
on sunday evening.
The annual horsemen's meeting was
held at 0. Porquin's stock farm at
Pine River on New Years day.
The Wausau agency, of the Standard
Oil Company received a very handsome
new tank wagon last Saturday.
The Epworth league of the M. f.
church will hold their monthly business
meeting in the parsonage this evening.
John w. Van Adestine and Miss Mar
tina Giesler, both of this city will be
married tomorrow evening by Rev. f.
Werhahn.
Frank Clifford, who held position in
the office of the Western Union Tele-
graph Co., resigned on Saturday to
re-enter school,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Briggs, of Milwau
kee, arrived in this city last Friday and
were guests of the formers brother, j..
P. Briggs, until yesterday.
VIII Lavine, formerly engineer for
the West Shore Wood Co. accepted a
position with the Wausau Telephone
Company as lineman on Saturday.
Stanley Latshaw entertained large
number of his friends at a dancing par
ty given at MERGERS hall on Friday
evening. 1t was delightful party in
every way.
Harry Sutherland, manager of the
New Columbia Theatre treated the
many patrons of his theatre to social
dance on Sunday evening. Many were
present and good time was had.
The public schools, Business Univer
sity and Business College opened up
this morning after two weeks vacation
during the holidays. All the out-of-
town teachers, who spent their vaca-
tons at home, have returned to resume
their work.
Last Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs. w.
w. Albers entertained few of their
lady and gentlemen friends at whist, in
honor of their guest, Mrs. Wilcox, of
Wauwatosa IL. G. Flieth and Mrs. j.
N. Manson won the prizes for highest
scores. Dainty refreshments were
served.
Rev. Father Van Hootegem, of Mer-
rill, left on Saturday for a trip around
the world in company with two other
priests, one from Michigan and one
from Iowa. He goes via San Francisco,
his first step is to be at the Hawaii
Islands. He expects to reach Paris next
spring to visit the worlds fair.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-01-02
STUDENTS RETURNED.
All Who Game to Spend thu Holidays
Will be in School by the Latter
Part of the Week.

The following Wausau students, who
are attending various colleges and uni
versities, and who spent their holiday
vacations at their homes in this city
will depart again to their respective
places, as follows Walter Curtis
Nicely Pardee, Jay McCrossen, Mitchell
Stewart, Jacob Kolter, Jr., Lawrence
Liljeqvist, Thos. Ryan, John Dixon
iewski, Oscar Ringle, Walter Menzei
Louis Harvey, Ernest Legg, Pau
Boehm and Gustave Ehereke, leave to.
day for the Wisconsin University al
Madison.
Newman Bells, and Douglas McChes.
ney, of South Dakota, who spent his
vacation with Newman in this city, will
return to st. Johns Military Academy
at Delafeld on January 10th.
Miss Nellie Dunbar returns to Vassar
College at Poughkeepsie, n Y, on Jan
uary 9Th
Miss Bertha Trevitt will leave today
for Evanston, ILL.,, to re-enter the N. w.
University.
Miss Agnes Young returns to the
Normal College at Stevens Point today.
Miss Virginia Manson returns to
Smith College at Northampton, Mass,
CHS evening.
Fred Boiler and sister, Mary, returned
to Ripon College, at Ripon, this noon.
Clarence Goodwillie returns to the
Military Academy at Lake Forest, H.,
during the latter part of this week.
Arthur Goodwillie returns to Will
liams College at Williamstown, Mass,
on January 9th.
Miss Helen Heinemann returns to
Downer College, at Milwaukee, today.
Max Simmer returned to Chicago
yesterday, where he is attending the
Chicago University.
Miss Nellie Sargent returns to con-
tinue her studies in the kindergarten
Training School in Milwaukee on jan
uary Sth.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-01-02
MEssRs.

James Wright, Geo. Arson, ID. j.
Langley, Gus Heinemann, ID. Landers,
Merrill; DIR. Chas McIndoe, Rhinelan-
der; W. S. Cudlipp and S. Z. Beatty,
Philadelphia; Geo. B. Pradt, Minneapo-
lis; John Lull, Fenwood; F. II. Pardoe,
Madison; j. Il. Wilson, Tomahawk;
DIR. PembIeton, NJ. Dolan and James
Mcdonald, Wittenburg; Rublee A. Cole,
Milwaukee, A. j. Bolger Milwaukee.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-01-02
TRAVELLING PICTURES.
A Collection of Them to be at the La
dies Literary Club Rooms for
Three Weeks.

A collection of travelling art pictures,
sent out by the art interchange COM
mittee of the State Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs, and of which committee
Miss Mary E. Tanner is chairman, ar
rived in this city yesterday, and was
Immediately placed on exhibition at the
annual" of the Literary Club held in
MERGERS hall last evening. Each col
lection consists of twelve framed pic
lures varying in size, some as large as
10x12. These travelling art pictures are
operated exactly on the same plan as
are the free travelling libraries and have
only been in existence for one year.
In January, 1899, a circular letter was
sent out by the art interchange commit
tee to each club in the state asking as
sistance in a financial way TO the ex-
tent of one hundred and fifty dollars
for the purpose of starting framed
collection of travelling pictures. This
letter met with a response from fifty
clubs. Five collections have been got
ten out and been in use during the past
year. A working shedule, up to 1900
had been made, giving date and time,
when each club contributing shall have
its collection. Each club has been mott
fed when it may expect the pictures,
and clubs holding collection are Civ
en- similar notice, so that any delay may
be prevented. This collection of pic
lures will remain with the literary club
for period of three weeks, after that
they viii be forwarded to another club.
The purpose of the visit of the pictures
to each club is for the study Of art
They may be taken home by club mem
bers and hung up in their rooms or
otherwise made use of until the expira-
ton of their time for the place SEIZED
uled
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-01-02

About twenty friends Of Sam Switzer
helped him celebrate his sixteenth
birthday yesterday afternoon and
evening at his home at 5ls Harrison
Boulevard. The evening was spent in
playing games A flash light picture
was taken Of the crowd before they
departed for they homes.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-01-02

Advertised Letters.
List of letters remaining uncalled for
in the Wausau p o. for the week end
ing Jan. 1, 1900. In calling for same
please say advertised"
Barningarth Philip LANDMARK, Robert
Grocheire. Robert Mielke, II.
Falxner, John Neu, Frederick
Grabe, Henry Niynes J X. Agnes
Habig Jos. Mayor, j. A. Russell
Hamilton. Joe r. schmitt Conrad
Hanning, Louis Schulz, VIM. b.
Hart Mrs l.. &. Strong, q. A.
Henke Matt Trip. G. G..
Labar Mrs. Mamie Tf1ax, Willie
Winzel, Aug.
A. w. TREvITT, p. Nj.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-01-02
First publication Dec. 20, last Jan. o.
Probate Notice.

tVHNFNO ANVNANNs"
State of Wisconsin, County Court for Marathon
County I'm Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at the special
term of the county court TO be held in and for
said county, at the Court House in the city OF
Wausau, in said county, on the 4th Tuesday.
10 o'clock A. M, the following matter will be
heard and considered
The application of Geo. l.. Schmid to admit
to probate the last will aud testament Of Franz
L. Schmid late of the towu of Cleveland in said
county. deceased, and for letters testamentary
with will annexed thereon TO be issued to George
l.. Schmid of Marathon county Wisconsin.
Dated December Goth. 1899.
BY order of the court.
LOUIS MARcHETTI, HENRY MILLER
Atty for Petitioner. County Judge.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-01-02
First publication Dec. 10, last Jan. 9th.l
Notice to Creditors.

4NUI4Ob % OIUNLIOUI5.
State of Wisconsin, County Court for Marathon
County.-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that the time up to. and
including the first Tuesday of August 1900 is,
hereby allowed to creditors of Leopold s. Cohn,
deceased, TO present their claims for examination
and allowance. Also that all claims 80 presented
will be examined and adjusted at regular term
of said county court TO be held at the Court
House in the city of Wausau. on the first Tues.
day of September, A. ID. 1900.
Dated December 10th, 1899.
BY the court,
HENRY MILLER,
I'll
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-01-02

The German M f. church held watch
services from 8 until IL O'Clock, on Sun
day evening, The evening consisted
of string address by Rev. Mueller,
singing, prayers. etc,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-01-02

Arson and Wright, of Merrill; Boil
ger, of Minocqua; Chaffee, Amos,
and AlbaS, Rhinelander Living
ston, Chicago; UlIman, Appleton
BisselI, Arbor Vitae; Shaw, Medford
Mcdonald, Milwaukee; Briggs and
Boyington, Oshkosh.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-01-02
A BOOMING YEAR !!
Over 100000 Expended in New
Buildings and Improvements.
WAUSAU GETTING TO THE FRONT.
Another Such Year Will Place Wan.
sau Well Up in Line With Other
Cities of Wisconsin Which Arel
Striving For Second Place
AS to Population
and Business.

The compilation of the amount of
building and improvements done in our
city during the year 1899, is given be-
low and it shows phenomenal year in
the history of Wausau. We are indebt-
ed to the Central for the table. Some
of the handsomest, and most substan-
tial buildings that in our city can be
found in the list, such as the new high
school building; new depots; Wausau
Paper Mills; opera house, etc. These
will assist materially in the up-build-
ing of Wausau. That over $4,000 has
been put into new high school
building, water works extensions,
sewerage and street paving speaks
highly of our progress and ener-
gy. The following is record breaker,
and the PILOT hopes to be able to give
fully as good report next year:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-01-02
COM MUNICATED.
FRIEND THAYER /.

FRIEND THAYER
Having heard report that friend
John Irwin was dead, at Evansville
Ind, without any further particulars
So took the liberty Of writing to the
Little Sisters of the Poor at that place
where he had taken up his abode the
last heard of him, and today i received
the following letter;
EVANSVILLE, Dec Goth, 1899.
JOHN G.. CLARKE,
Wausau, Wis,
Mr.. John C. Clarke -
In answering yours Of the ed,
will say, yes, your old friend, John
Irwin, is still with us, and enjoying
good health, and he is happy and
contented in our home.
Wishing you Happy New Year,
] remain very respectfully,
LITTLE SISTER OF TKE. PooR.
These blessed sisters who are doing so
much for the little waits and for poor
suffering humanity in its afFiiction and
destitution, are entitled to the love and
affection Of all good people regardless
Of sects or religious belief. The kind
ness and care they have shown to our
worthy old friend, John Irwin, is but
one of the thousands Of kindnssses and
love shown to suffering and destitute
humanity throughout the land. May
God bless them in their efforts, is the
prayer Of my heart.
JOHN c. CL1aKE.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-01-02

Geo. y Gray business manager Of
this city yesterday.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-09
A TARIFF FOR
PORTO RICO
Ways and Means Committees Re-
port, Imposing a Tariff.
REPUBLICAN, OPPOSITION
REPUBLICAN, OPPOSITION
MIR. McCniI. Rcpnbilonn lIembor of
House comnitte, Make. Minor
i,y Report Tho Democrats. To-
Ge'her with Mr.. Newtnnas, of Me-
vndn, Bnso Their oppos,rinn Upon
constitutional Gronnds-rhc siil's
Inconsistencics Pointed out.
tBy Telegraph to virginian-pIlot)

(By Telegraph to Virginian- Pilot)
Washington, d. c., Feb, S.-The re-
ports OH the bill framed by the Ways
and Means Committee, imposing duties
can tariff on goods imported into Porto
Rico from the United States and vice
versa. were submitted to the House to-
day The Republicans OF the commit
tee. except Mr. Mccall of Massachu-
sets, agreed to report in support of
the bill. devotlng n considerable por-
ton OF their argument to sustaining the
contention that the clause OF the con-
stitution declaring that "all duties, I'M
posts and exercises shall be uniform
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-09
FUNERAL OF
WILLIAM COEBE:l..
Tributes to the Memory Of Ken
tucky's Dead Democratic Leader
THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE
Gathered 10 Watch tho Ob.cqules ana
Listen TO tho Words of Mon who
Knew nnd Loved the Govornor-A
virgini" Minister ana senator
niackburn Dcnounce Tho A,snsai-
nation : Messages From Absent
Democratic Lcgisiayors.
JBy Telegraph to virginlan-Pilot.o

(By Telegraph to Virgininn-P llot.)
Frankfort. NY, Feb. S.-Rain came,
down in sheets to-day while the fune-
raj services were being held over the
body OF ken5ucky's dead Democratic
leaders The morning dawned dark and
threatening, and when the parade was
OH the march rain fell in torrents.
Services were held in the parlor of
the Capitol hotel. They consisted
merely of a reading of the scriptures
by DR.. TIliaferro. OF the Methodist
Church. and solo by Mrs. Jessie r.
Caldwell. of Covington, and prayer
by DR.. Schmitt.
The march to the cemetery from the
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-09
terially altered since the last fruitiess
attempt.
BRITISH BRAVERY.

On the other hand, the British troops
are smarting under defeat, and will un-
doubtedly be nerved to more desperate
efforts than ever before, and IL furious
gallantry can carry General Butler over
the kopjes that face him, Ladysmith
VIII be relieved within a week. But
SO FAR. British bravery has been, in the
main, woefully misguided.
1t is more than likely that General
Barton, at Chievely, may be strong
enough to advance on the Tugela and
render valuable assistance from the
southeast. while the beleaguered gar
rison itself, according to the latest dis
patches. should be able to create q po-
tentlai diversion when General Butler
has overcome the initial difficulties
which lie in the kopjes Immediately
north of the Tugela.
SCENE OF IMPORTANT ACTIVITY.
Turning from the transcendcnt inter
est in Ladysmith the whole war area
presents Il scene of important activity
The Boer attack on General Gatacre's
forces, reported February Z. nzzled out.
the artillery OF the Burghers after
Smelling, the camp, retiring upon the
arrival OF British reinforcements. The
AFFAIR scarcely warrants being called u,
skirmish. The British casualties were
one man killed and four men wounded
The latest advices from Sterkstroom
announce that General Gatacre's caval-
ry is in pursuit of the Beers While
nothing has resulted from this affair
1t indicates that the Burghers are fully
alive 10 the Importance of the concen-
tration which is on the verge of oc-
curing between the forces Of Generals
Gatacre. Kelly-Kenny and French, and
they do not hesitate to take the agrees
sive against established positions in an
attempt to thwurt IL. though it is be-
lieved that a sufficiently large body OF
troops will soon be massed at Coles