davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-10-08
MISS CRossLEY INJURED,
Falling Glass From Central Church
Tower Struck Her.

Miss NJ. Lillian Crosslcy of No. 9l7
Adams street, met with Il painful acci-
dent on Sunday morning. Miss Crossl"S
was about to enter Central Presbyterian
Church to attend the morning service
when pane of glass from the chnr II
tower fell and struck her. One portion
struck Miss Crosslcy on the arm. MAX
ing q cash from which the blood flowed
freely. Another piece of glass struck hcr
in the back making n slight wound.
IN spite Of the accident, the young
woman was calm and walked into r.
lcctureroom nf the church. where water
was applied to the wound on the arm.
There she was attended by Dir. James
A. Draper who used several stitches q
closing the wound.
The sun., 1901-10-08
SHOES AND CLOTHING NEEDED
The Old and New Sale is Pro
gresSing.

More contributions are needed for the
old and new sale being held in Pylr's
Cycle Academy for the benefit of the
Homeopathic Hospital and citizens arr
invited to send in any articles they posi-
lly can. More articles are needed in all
the departments hut contributions q
hoes. boys clothing and ovcrcoats ar
n<necialv needed.
s. Snelrnhnre & Go. scnt large num-
her Of hats which We're greatly npprcciat
a. Other local merchants who have
contributed Include Croshv & Hill w. II
,lovd and tho Wright & Davidson Co
|lwood Sender the decorator. gave tn.
attractive sign in front Of the huildin.
Th" managers arc annrociative of tho
tinlnrss of thn Mercantile Printing Co
tTuhcrt \. roon Wilmington Froic
"rcssc. star Puhlishin~ Co. and III,
Electric Press rm p,intin% and the Poo.
''l"'s Railway Go for ADVERTISING.
Tho hours f." the sale are to 10 u
y, every day this week.
The sun., 1901-10-08
FOUR KILLED In FBUD.
This border War Has Been WnGcd
Many lcars.

MiddlcSh0ro. l;y.. Oct. IA feudal
fight in which four were killed and
four wounded has occurred ut the Big
Springs Union Baptist church, over the
Tennessee line.
The killed are Zip Chadwell, James
Chadwcll, Rush Morgan and Henry
Morgan.
The wounded are Henry Overstreet,
MORALLY; Jones, mortally; Morgan,
leg broken; Joe Molicrly. flesh wound.
The futld haS existed between the
Virginia MorGans and tle Tennessee
Chadwcls since tie civil war. Since
thun thirty Morgaia and forty Chad
wells lArc Hrrn Killed iii lie numerous
fights thai have taken place.
The sun., 1901-10-08
Kronprinz wiIhcIn Breaks Record.

plymouth, Oct. {. The North Ger-
man Lloyd steamer Kronprinz Wilhelm
arrived here ut > o'clock from New
York Oct. /. having made the fastest
maiden voyage on record. of j days, o
hours and ~ minutes. from Sandy
Hook lightship. Her best days run
was 1lO miles. This is the fastest
maiden voyage estward by about five
hours, The best record to Plymouth is
held hy the deutschland. of the Ham
burg American line namely ) days, I
hours and IS minutes, made in Sep
temhrr 1900.
The sun., 1901-10-08
,Au,nine II i,nnn.

Tacuma. Wa:h., Oct. Z. Steamer ad.
vices say ii" island Of Panay, in the
Philippines wE'rl has been affected
by lhc plagHe, is now visited by fam.
inc, Gnr hint'rrd aud thirty deaths
from star'1ti"n ure reported 10 have
occurred III '1ptH alone. 10 prevent
III" >rr"nd of the p'aguc Manila has in.
auglIatwl 4 VAR against rats, paying
2ia cents f"r carh rodent delivered ia
,hc hcn i oi h,aIih.
The sun., 1901-10-08
rreslacnttnI Apnointmcnts.

Washington, Oct. THE president
has appointed Former Governor Thom.
as Goode Jones Of Alabama United
States district judge for the northern
Hnd middle district Of Alabama to fill
the vacancy caused by the death of
Judge Bruce The president also ap-
pointed Charles llartZell of Colorado
secretary Of Porto Rico, to fill the va,
rancy caused hy tile promotion of
Secretary Hunt TO the governorship Of
the island.
The sun., 1901-10-08
IInIf n nIncl, Rnrn.n-

Chicago. OCT :. Fire swept through
halI block of frame and brick huild-
ingS in South Chicago, causing loss
IN the nctghhorhood Of $4,000. The
rapid spread Of the flames was due
largely to the delay to Il number Of fire
engines hN broken bridges over the
Calumet river. Nine buildings werc
burned. OF these one was Il three
story brick and six were residences.
lhc occupants Of which were driven
Into the streets in night attire.
The sun., 1901-10-08
cnnnihnIism In China

Tacoma, Wash, Oct. THE steam
ship tileh>glc brings news of human
flesh hcing freely sold III the famine
districts Of Shansi. China Babes and
young children ave being hutchered.
The empress dowagcr has commanded
that the practice be stopped hut is able
70 cnforcr her orders only around
lISianfu. The money collected by The
Christian Herald of New York has
been distributed, saving many from
starvation,
The sun., 1901-10-08
Beware Of Hintmepts for Catarrh
That Contain Mercury

is murcury will surely destroy the sense
81 smell and completely dernnge the
whole system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never he used except on prcscIir.
tions from reputable physicians ms the
lamage they will do is ten fold to the
GOOD YOU can possibly derive from them.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by
7. j. Cheney y Co., Toledo, o., con.
aims no mercury, and is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
ma mucous surfaces of the system. In
,uying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure
Won get the genuine. 1t is taken inter-
lnlly, ana made in Toledo, Ohio by f. J.
Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
SOLD by Druggists, price 75c. per bottle.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The sun., 1901-10-08
$40 Excursion 70 Pam American
Exposition via the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad

On October 10th, 10th, 22nd, Slst
train leaves Wilmington, Delaware avenue
9.Ss n. n. affording delightful ride
through the famous Wyoming Valley.
Through parlor ears. Tickets. good re.
turning seven days including date ot
sale, on all trains except BLACK Dia,
nlond Express" and "Royal Limited"
The sun., 1901-10-08
ch,inm.,.crs, strike settled.

York. Pa, oct. {. The strike of the
'llaiilmahcrS IN t!e two local factories
,f The STANDARD tbain company has
hren Settled. aitt The mrn have return
Il TO work. \ settlement was effected
N Il wage advance nf 10 per cent on
races aud p.r cent on cart chain.
rwn humdrpd men are affected.
The sun., 1901-10-08
l,Irl,r .n,n1sncs rnnns.

Chicago. 0cl. :. Robert +. Burke,
city oil Inspector, indicted Saturday on
"hargcs thai hr had called to turn over
to the city colnptrollcr. approximately.
S23,Go0, collected il fees, has furnished
bonds of $4,000. Ills bondSmen, Pat
rick White, oscar II. Mayara and
Frank u. Fldrcd. scheduled real es-
tate valued II $4,000.
The sun., 1901-10-08
~ 90 to Gettysburg and Return via
~ Pennsylvania Railroad.

On account of the National Encamp-
mcnt Union Veteran Legion at Gettys-
burg. Octohcr to II. the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company will see excursion
tickets to Gettysburg via Baltimore AMI
the Western Maryland railroad at rate
Of $i.OO for the round trip from Whining
ton Tickets will be sold and good going
October G, I. s, . and 10. ana returning
to October IL, inclusive.
The sun., 1901-10-08
House Ruyers attcntinn!.

Look ut once at new houses. Tenth and
Lombard street. rooms and bath. Ten
built five already sold. Its the price til It
sells. them quickly. Best value in The
city. Home Real Estate Company.
Agents on ground.
The sun., 1901-10-08
NaturnI IIistorv Soc;ntv.

VII" Natural Historical Soriotv or
Delaware resumed its m"rtinoS last night
'"l "unocr"u@ S"""imcns wore nrrsontn1
nd discussed 'rh" mcotir" voa IN in
= "rcSting on" and was wcli attended.
The sun., 1901-10-08
!iu.f Il. En,iin- S.nGoIJ

ClsNla&' o. oct. I Hy the break
ing q 4 scll'o.d at the plant of the
cleveland II, tr!ral and Illuminating
company, oa tara' street, -Four mcr
wrr" j.; liz injured. 'two Of them viii
lroiahly d,r, .t,i t'sr men Wee brick.
layers.
The sun., 1901-10-08
Pennsylvania Railroads. spccia,Ex

S'n'S w AT ~ II Gl1Cau Mo-
sitiDn.
The Pennsylvania Railroad COmpany
VIII run special excursions 10 Bul1nln nn
account Of the Pan-Amcrican Eyao>;.
non from Philadelphia ana adioinine
territory on September 20. October }. i
t. - and %. Round-trip tickets. gooJ
S9lns "nIE ON special train leaving Phil
hdriphla IT S.a4 Il, M, Harri4linry II n
IT. aad M Snnhnry l.03 y. m, Wil!iamsport
-."o p M, Lock Haven S.OG i, n. nud ~,
'ocal trains connecting therewith MN
good To return on regular trains will,
seven DAYS, including day of cyrnryin,,
VII tc sold at rate Of $3.50 rro, Tr,t,'
ON $500 from Reading. $500 from nm.
urlphlh' $500 from Lancaster s. N rr.,",
iiarrlShurg. $725 from Altoona nj, nv
ronrl' $1,000 from Winchester MA ,n',
hoitlohatc rates from other points rias'
tickets VIII not be good in pnlhmnn
narlor or sleeping cars ii either ,lirnnt;a,, .i"
Ston Of 50 minutes will bo m,do ~, I,
ll'iamsport for luncheon. For sno.;so
'''c ANA rates consult local ticket orcnt,
The sun., 1901-10-08
NInet.en wisrnrunen Drown.a.

Lisbon. Gct :, Nineteen persons lost
heir lives owing 10 the foundering Of
= fishing Boat in the lay Of Penche,
~ the sou'h side Of thu peninsula Of
prniche.
The sun., 1901-10-08
No Night Session OF Court

There was no session of City Court last
night owing to Il lack Of material. Blrsi
ness was quiet and there were no eases
on the docket.
The sun., 1901-10-08

The winter coats for the members OF
h" police force are bcng delivered ana
The heavy uniforms will he donned H.,
two or three weeks.
The sun., 1901-10-08

bargains in clothing. furniture. Kitchen
utensils and various other useful articles
at the rummage sale for the benefit Il
The Homeopathic Hospital III Pyle's Cy-
Gle Academy.
The sun., 1901-10-08

4 peculiar hat is of black vclyrt com
nlnrd wlih white chiffon ANA whi,n ,",,' ".-
'a'h frHth@s. Tho entire unn"r ~,
- ne hat is Of the velvet nm n,',, nI,I,
we "'n'--one must look well nnan" ""'','r J.,
r." is n soft facing Of cbieo,, :"
piumes fall over the hair '''e tue
The sun., 1901-10-08
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Ciosins Quotations of the New York
stock Exchange.

Now York, Oct, 7.
Money on call nominaly 1T 3t4aI per cent
Prime mcrcautilc lup@r, 4laajia per cent. St1r
ling exchange hrurr, with actual business il
ba,ikcrs' Gi'ls a sl.N5i4al.sG tor demand and al
sis&i gai,si8, tor 90 days. Posted rates, Si.sis
iSliG and SiS6ll Commercial bills, Si.s2ata
i.&h. Far silver, 5,9ic. Mexican dollars lliac
Government hoRds weak state bonds inactive.
Railroad bonds weak
Closing pricys
The sun., 1901-10-08

DO not forget the Rummngc Sale AZ
pylr'S Cycles Academy for the benefit
nf the Homeopathic Hospital.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-17
WILL Be No CONFERENCE
TILL THE MEN BACK DOWN
IS THE STATEMENT AUTHORIZED
BY THE STEEL
us AUTHORITY.
NONE OF THE NoN-UNIoN MILLS
WILL BE U%NIoNIzED THROUGH THE
AGENCY OF THE L. 5. STEEL
CORPORATION.

NEW YORK, July 16.-At the close
Of the day to-day a representative of
the highest interests in the United
States Steel Corporation authorized the
statement that no conference concern
ing the ste9 strike had taken place dur
ing the day and that none is likely to
take place until the Amalgamated AS
ISOLATION reeedes from its present atti-
tude. The additional statement is made
that on this point there can be no COM
promise. and that the heads of the con-
stituent companies will not unionize
such mills as have up to this time en-
ployed non-union men.
J. P. Morgan would not be quoted at
all about the strike, nor would any OF
his partners. In fact all other officers
of the United States Steel Corporation
were most reticent on the subject, so
much SO that those who talked rela-
tive TO 1t on Monday refused even to
see newspaper reporters to-day.
Charles NJ. Schwab, president of the
corporation, is reported 10 have held a
long conference with Mr.. Morgan In the
latter's Office at midday. When the
question whether an attempt would at
once be made to operate the closed
mills with non-union labor was sent
into Mr.. Schwsb, he sent back word
that he was too busy to be interviewed.
The telegraph department of the
United States Steel corporation has
direct wires running to Pittsburg.
These wires were kept busy all day and
thus the officials were kept informed OF
any developments If any occurred.
The report from Pittsburg that there
would be a conference here which
would result in some offer to the union
was not borne out by the days events.
Yet another rumor of the day was that
officers of the steel corporation had ar
ranged for a force of detectives from a
well known agency for safeguarding
the mills should an effort BE made at
them to resume business. The local
superintendent of the agency refused 10
discuss this report in any manner.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-17
JOHN w. GRIGGS.
Former L. y. Attorney General, Ap-
pears In the Rogers Will Case.

Former 4. ~. Attorney General, AP-
pears In the Rogers viii Case.
TRENTON, N. J., July 16.-Former
United States Attorney General Griggs
representing John s. Barkalow and
William Pennington, two of the three
executors of the will of the late Jacob
S. Rogers. appeared before Chancellor
Magic to-day and offered the will or
the deceased for probate In the Prerog-
alive Court. Theodore B.. Rogers, the
third executor named In the will, did
not join In the petition. Mr.. Griggs
stated that several caveats had been
flied and the chancellor fixed Septem-
Der IS for the taking of testimony AMI
the hearing of argument as to why the
will should moi be %probated.
Mr.. Griggs then presented a petition
asking the court to appoint the three
executors as administrators pendente
lite, to take charge of the estate pend
ing the decision on the probation OF
the will. He stated that there Is a large
amount of securities locked up in Mr.
Rogers safe in New York, which 1t IL
necessary to look after. There were
railroad stocks, he said, where it was
necessary that subscriptions be made
for the proper proportion Of a proposed
Increase in the capital stock OF those
companies.
The court at once granted the petit
ton.
The Metropolitan Museum OF Art, the
residuary legatee under the Rogers
will, was represented by Robert w. De-
Forest. He Joined in the petition for
the appointment of the administra-
tors.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-17
MING0 SITUATION.

Special to the Register.
MINGO JUNCTION. o., July 16-There
is no change in the situation at the
big plant here, but there are rumblings
and premonitions of something in the
near future. This uneasy feeling was
started when Vice President Walter
Larkins came up from Martins Ferry
yesterday afternoon and held a num-
Der Of talks with the Amalgamated
men and some Of the employees OF the
American Steel Hoop plant. After
these talks it was given out that Lar
kins would in all probability be back
when he would likely call a meeting of
the Steel Hoop employees and try to get
them into an organization to which
they do not belong at present. Whether
they will be able to do so remains to
be seen, as each man working in the
Steel Hoop mill has signed IN individ-
ual agreement to work till 1901. 1t is
said some Of the Steel Hoop men will
not attend the meeting, while others
will if such a meeting is called. If the
steel plant men were called out by the
Amalgamated it would likely affect the
Steel Hoop plant unless they would de-
| eide to 90 out too. There Is a big
stock of steel in the yards and more is
being made, and the Steel Hoop plant
could get steel at the Ohio plant in
| YOUNGSTOWN. All these are possibilities
| contingent on their deciding to run.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-17
SCHEME 70 D|SCRED|T
ALL w|DEN1|F|CATONS,
BY THE DEFENSE IN
ELLIS GLENN CASE.
SHE HAS ANOTHER DOUBLE
IN THE PERSON OF A PARKERS-
BURG BARRIER WHO WAS TO
lei PLACE.
Special to the Register.

~, ", Y,,,v ,e-
'" ="
Only the watchfulness OF the prosecu-
ton In the Ellis Glenn case has pre-
vented tho exeeution of a bold plan
- ,...as,, IN
"hiea inc oeiehse A"u y"
the testimony tending to show NAT tilis
and Ebert Glenn are the same person.
The testimony hat they are the same
has accumulated tall IL is almost CON
vincing, and the defense mas tried Vari-
Gus methods TO convince the lur! 'has
W persons may be so mueh aiiKe as 10
be Observation-Disclosures. iheir last plan
was TO practice deception upon tns
court ana 10 cohsihce poth euui' ~ ~
Jury py a prsetical aemohs1aa.ion tn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-17
TO DRAW ATTENTION
To Her Husbands Alleged Wrongs,
Madame OlRewska Shot at Minis
ter Baudin.

To Her Alleged Wrongs,
Madame OlRewska Shot at Minis
ter Baudin.
PARIS, July 16.-P. Baudin, minister
of public works, was shot at while
driving to a cabinet meeting at the
;Elysee palace today. The author of
the attempt upon the life of M. Baudin
was a woman, who was accompanied by
a ten-year-old child. She approached
Baudin's carriage and, suddenly
drawing a revolver, fired at the mir
lister. M. Baudin was 0 hit and pre-
ceeded to the Elysee palace.
The woma was arrested and gave
her name as Olgewska, and said she
lived at Nanterre.' Her husband is a
Pole and was an architect at Nice until
1894.
Madame Olgewska asserts that she
had no intention of hitting M. Baudin,
but that she fired her revolver in the
air to draw attention to an alleged
grievance Of her husband. Her hus-
band Is described as Count Olgewska,
a naturalized FfeDchman. holding q
government receiyership In the neigh
borhood Of Paris. He believes he ID
being deprived Of money due HIM by
the miMistry Of foreign a0atra.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-17
STRIKE BENEFITS.

President Shaffer announced that
strike benefits will go to the idle men
from the time of the actual inaugura-
ton of this strike yesterday. The as
| ISOLATION has a substantial fund, he
says, and the men remaining at work
in the plants outside the big steel cor
poration will pay literally to support
| the strike. Moreover, many of the idle
men are anxious for a vacation.
He is preparing a circular of infor-
nation on the strike. He said of It:
1t will be a circular letter to the gen
eral membership of our order stating
our position, arguments and expecta-
tons"
When asked about President Mitch
ellis statement last night, President
Shaffer said: l shall not ask the MIN
| ers to go on such a strike. God help
union man in the world and the poor
| est paid of them all. He has troubies
enough OF his own, and we have no
desire to involve him. But while l
| shall not invite or solicit a sympathetic
| strike, the Amalgamated Association
| stands ready at any time to effect an
| alliance with the United Mine Workers
or any other kindred organization,
many of whose members are employed
by the United States Steel Corporation.
Assistant Secretary NJ. f. Tighe re-
turned from Monesse1. Pa. this morning.
where he went to organize the steel hoop
men. A lodge was formed with about 10
| members out of the $50 men employed.
Vice President David Rees organized the
men in the Wm. Cark.s Sons mill. The
| plant was closed to-day.
President Shaffer stated that there was
one mill working at DuncansviHe. Pa.
| and that the Scottsdsle and Old Meadow
plants were still at work, but nothing
was heard from Salisbury.
The following telegram was received by
President shaffer at an early hour:
TOLEDO, O., July 18th, 1901
President Shaffer,
Steel Workers Union, Pittsburg Pa
Cigar Makers Union No. IS is with you.
Advise us If any financial aid.
WALTER J. DUHAIME,
President"
IA letter was received to-day by the Of
ncials of the new United States Lodge OF
the -Amalgamated Association from the
Tennessee Coal & Iron Company, at Enss-
ley, Tenn, in which it was stated tina
the company wanted 600 skilled men and
would pay the highest wages. The plant
is union and employs only union men
Many of the workmen think OF embrac-
ing the opportunity If the present strike
is not concluded before long.
The surprising strength of the Awalga-
mated Association at points that Were
considered the stronghold of the non
union element, is one of the features Oh
the present strike. The closing Oh
the Monessen Stee Hoop mill ties up ev-
ery plant of the American Steel HOOP
Company, with tho exception Of the SINAI
plant at Duncanvilte, Pa To-day wore
was received that the men at the Dun
cansville plant wers ready to Close dssr
when orders4
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-17
Of COMMITTEES
TO FL|NTS' CONVENTION.
SHADE WORKERS REJECT THE
PROPOSITION % II uN-
LIMITED SYSTEM
ON THE PIECE WORK BASIS
GLASS WORKERS ADOPT REsOI.U-
TIONS OF SYMPATHY WITH
AMALGAMATIoN
specIal TO the Register.

Special 10 tht htbiStcAs
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., July TO-
Three committees. representing the
shade, lamp working and mold making
departments, brought in their report to-
day.
The shade workers ask that the east
ern gatherers and serivitors wages be
eoualized with the west, which is equiv
alent to a ten per cent raise in wages on
that kind of work. The unlimited sys-
TEN on a piece work basis and the re-
quest submitted by the manufacturers
for a raise In the number of pieces 20
be made per day were rejected.
The lamp workers recommend last
years rules and wages.
The mold makers report was still
being considered this afternoon, when
the time for adjournment arrived.
A committee of flint prescription
blowers left here last night to confer
with the green bottle blowers at Mil
waukee with reference to joining that
association. but a telegram just re-
ceived from an authoritative source
says their admission Is improbable IN
der the circumstances.
Several important committees, IN
Guiding the chimney. iron n paste
mold, are expected to report to-mor-
row.
RESOLUTIONS Of sympathy with the
Am~algamated Association In their
struggle TO obtain recognition OF their
organization we're unanimously adopted
to-day.
Henry Kunkle, formerly of Bellaire
Is a candidate for the position of assist
am secretary of the national organiza-
tipu
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-17
DISAPPOINTED SISTERS
Commit Suicide Together - Were
bright and Capable, Hut Had mo-
engagements.

LONDON, July t6.-Ida and Edith
Yeeland. actresses. rs and 81 years old,
respectively. committed suicide together
by taking poison in their rooms to-day
About noon Edith called their land
lady and told the latter she and her
sister had taken poison. She asked he
landlady to get a cab and put herself
and her sister In It and promised they
would leave the house without creating
a fuss or a scene, Upon going upstairs
the landlady found Ida dead. Edith
died on the way TO the hospital.
Both the Yeeland sisters were clever
and unusually pretty. Ida had been
engaged at the Duke OF York's theatre
under the management of Charles Froh-
man for three years. She scored a great
success In the production of The
Swashbuckler.' and had filled EVELYN
Niliard's part OF Lady Ursula at the
Duke OF York's theatre In Anthony
Hopes play THE Adventure of Lady
Ursula" In 1898. during Miss Willard s
Illness.
Both the women had recently been
without engagements and they Were
bitterly disappointed at failing TO secure
an expected engagement. They went
together to Mr.. Frohman's Office last
Saturday. but II Is said there were no
negotiations between them and Mr..
Erohman for the sisters to go to the
United States.
The landlady of the Yeeland sisters.
whose name is Callahan. said to-day
| Edith Yeeland told her yesterday that
her sister Ida was seriously ~disappoint-
ed, as she had expected to go to the
United States with f. s. Willard's COM
| pany, but had received n note from Mr..
Frehman's assistant saying there was
| no chance for her to do so.
MIR. Frohman said tonight he had
known the Yeeland sisters favorably
for a number Of years. but that they
| had no negotiations with him concern
ing the American tour. Mr.. Frohman
j! added that If any negotiations had been
| entered into in this direction they had
been carried on direct with MIR. Willard.