davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-17
A HOME ON IN srALLMENTs.
Canadian Australian Royal Mail
STEAMSHIP COMPANY

with CANADIAN
Sydney, N
calling Victoria B. c. Honolulu Brisbane o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-01
THE NEWS CONFIRMED.
Official Word Received al Washington Of Out.
break Of the Revolt

Washington. July 31.-Thc state de-
partment today, received the following
telegram from the American legation
III Caracas:
Martial law has been declared i'm
Venezuela by the President of the
country. in consequence of the inva-
sion of a revolutionary force from Co
lombia 1t is reported that an army of
10, 900 men will meet the invaders.
Up to the hour when the departments
closed the state department had not
called on the navy department for a
ship to go into Venezuelan waters. 1t
is not probable that an American war
ship will be sent to the scene of trouble
for the protection of American inter-
ests. About the only ship available is
the small gun boat Machias, fitting at
the Boston navy yard. The vessel. how
ever. would not be ready to sail for
about two weeks. There is not single
American war ship in Southern waters.
in case of extreme urgency one of the
battleships could be sent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-01
Al GOOD WILL.
Dedication Of the Emily F.
Ryerson Memorial Building.
Erected BY Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Ryer-
son in Memory Of Daughter.
tW'll Be Devoted to Educational PURPOSES in
I NJ Girls Department.

coed Will Pines. East Fairfield. Me.
Any 1.-tSpcciaD.-On Tuesday even
iftSS pr Baker attracted one
ofSs Che largest audiences of this
seapn ssthus far. and his mes
sasex 10 the boys was timely and
impressSAe. He made "Manliness'' his
themN "a he spoke with clearness
and y1Gtr.of certain Indispensable ee-
ments OF -fNe manliness. such as pre-
paratioB Sahrage. self-control. honesty
and setreApect. He has "a wealth of
illustrator drawn from the lives OF Vice
PresideRt WATSON, Chief Justice Chase.
GenerakGrant, John IL. Cough and 9TH
ers, arlsk.he gave "A strong and manly
utterancSspf important truth. DR.. Ia
ker will-ees most cordially Welcomed in
future assemblies.
Later N The evening. just as the cali
of 'lightSsut" Went through the north
end of the camp, martial music 90
was heard in the region Of the boys
camp. Seon after the military order
Forward * march" Then appeared
forms clad in white ana the woods
we're hlied with the Weird cry: Who
ire we!SM n" are we: we are the Wis
TORS toh you see. Ire cottagcrs
ana 'eh'r'S III th' n"tth ehd were duly
'cithduci' the paH hrid was visited
nj used ~ the star l'Sht ana about IL
- clock the boys turned III Tor the night
IL was me parade. shared in by
about 80 many fellows.
Wednesday morning brought the
sunshine which mad been promised. and
Nith II came JOY to many hearts. Morn
ing deNotlons were conducted by Il. y.
Greenwood. young man from North
Dakota. he service Was helpful as at
t"htlon WAS called to some parts OF the
christians armor.
About . o'clock the steamer began to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-01
THE LAND LOTTERY
will Be Completed, Today. but Every Applicant
Will Have a Gard

FL Reno. o. T.. July 31.-Two thousand.
one hundred names were drawn from eacn
wheel in the great United States land
lottery. today, making the grand total
500 The list of prize winners will be
completed, tomorrow The drawing OF
numbers will continue until about 10000
names for each district shall be drawn
from the wheels, making total of 2oor1
names.
As there are about 1850 claims in the
new country the drawing of 10000 names
will go beyond the point where persons
above 1880 can get land. The remaining
envelopes will draw blanks, but as the
commissioner desires to impress the pub
lie with the fairness and honesty of the
drawing every one of the 5000 envelopes
will be drawn.
When the names entitled to hOmesteads.
however, have been drawn. the work to
follow will be merely perfunctory and
will be done as rapidly as possible in
some building.
Each person who registered at FL Reno
or I.awton will receive postal card
showing the number of his identified ton
card as it came from the wheel
The commissioners of the drawing are
notifying by postal cards each person
who draws a number. The card also gives
the date upon which the recipient must
aDpear at the Office of his respective land
district and file his entry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-01
CONSTITUTION DiSMANTLEO.
Would be Cup Defender Undergoing Repairs
at Herrcshoii Shops.

Bristol. Il. l., July 3l.-The Constltu-
ton is now temporarily out Of commls-
sion and lies at her moorings in the
harbor off the Herreshoff shops, dis
mantled. The crew have little TO DO
ana 4 number Of them left here, this
afternoon. to visit their homes.
The big yacht had scarcely reached
a resting place. today. when her crew
began the work of dismantling hef
above decks. Her sails were rapidly
unbent and taken to the sail loft The
boom and gaff were unslung and plac-
ed on horses on the deck. Shrouds ana
STAYS were slackened and by noon all
that could he done on board the yacht
apparently had been accomplished, and
it needed but the strong pull of mar
inc derrick to remove the mast. 1t is
cXpected that the new mast will be
stepped. tomorrow.
The new mainmast. which is of steel,
is almost ready to be placed on board
In fact the spar itself is complete and.
today. Bigger Billman and his work
men were busy attaching shrouds and
stays to it, 1t is thought this work
will be completed by tonight.
The new mast is nearly five feet long
or than the old one. The topmast Will
he shortened slightly. The changes -
the sails will be very slight and will he
of a nature calculated simply to make
them fit better and not with any idea
of increasing or reducing the area.
Mr.. Duncan spent several hours on
shore. this forenoon. in consultation
with Capt. Herrcshoff.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-01
CH9ISTENeD WITH FLOWERS.
Schooner Frederick W. Day Launched With
New Ceremony at Bath.

Bath. Me, July 3l.-Whcn the four
masted schooner Frederick w. Day
slipped down the ways at the Kelley.
Spear x co. yard here. this afternoon.
instead Of breaking the traditional bot
tie Of champagne. Miss Blanche Hinck-
ley. the sponsor, scattered an armful
"t roses and pinks over the schooner $
bow. The launch was Il most success
iui one and was witnessed by large
number of spectators.
Just after the vessel had entered the
water Capt. +. J. Hincklcy. the man
aging owner of the schooner. received
telegram from Sheriff Samuel +.
Pearson Of Cumberland county. CON
graduating him on having broken
away from the old custom of christen
ing with wine.
The Frederick W. Day was built for
a syndicate of which capt. Hinckley is
mana ger. Tho dimensions are: Length
l12.9 feet; beam. 31.S feet; depth. 49,
feet: gross tonnage. 6l3 tons. net ton
~ -. SO tons. Her four masts. 30 feet
in length, are Of Oregon pine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-01
HER LAST CHANCE.
The independence Must Now
Do Her Level Best.
Future Depends on Today's and Satur-
days Races With Columbia.
Constitution Repairing at Bristol. Be
Readytc Race, Aug. 8.

Newport, r. l.. July 31.-The boats
entered for tomorrow's regatta of the
Newport Yacht Racing Association are
all in the harbor here, tonight. The
chief interest again centers in the 90
foot class and the re-appearance of the
Independence in new form. The ad-
sence of the Constitution is regretted
but as the Columbia is to appear the
critics can still get a line in the speed
of the Boston boat. The future of the
boat depends entirely on her perfOr-
mances, tomorrow and Saturday. 1t
was intended to take the Independence
out for an other trial spin, today, but
there was no wind.
Mr.. Hyslop. the official measurer of
the New York Yacht Club, will be here
early in the morning and the boat will
be remeasured. She has an entirely
new set of head sails and her trim has
been slightly changed. 1t is expected
that according to the new measure
ment her allowance to the Columbia
will be less than in the former races.
1t has been As seconds heretofore.
The race. tomorrow, will start at II
o'clock from Brenton's Reef lightship
and be sailed over a triangular course,
| 10 miles to leg. Besides the Column
bia and Independence, the big yawls
Nigilant. Navanoe and Ailsa will start.
| In the schooner class only the Quisetti
and E,lmina are entered. or the
smaller sloops the Hester. Isolde, Senta
and Eelin will start.
Mr.. Duncan announced, tonight. that
| the Constitution would be ready FOR
racing. Aug s. The New York Yacht
| Club has decided to make the August
races a series of three and the dates
Nur 10 II and H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-01
TEN DAYS MORE IN JAIL.
Habeas Corpus Proceedings to Be Take in the
Chinamen's Cases.

Portland Me, July 3i.-The Il china
men who have been taking life easily
during their brief stay in the land Of
the free. have 10 days more Of grace
before the execution of Commissioners
Bradley's sentence. ordering them back
to their native land.
After Judge Webb dismissed the APP
neal from the commissioners decision.
Attorney John :. Richardson of BoS-
ton. representing the respondents, an
nounccd his intention to begin habcaS
cCrpus proceedings with view To pre-
venting an execution of the sentence.
He has 10 days in which to take the
A ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-01
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

washington, July Sl.-During the
past "A hours there have been showers
lii tie Atlantic and Gulf states and the
ONO valley. while in the central val
leys, Lake region. and the Northwest
the weather has been generally clear
1t is cooler in the lake region and A.
idh''c states, with temperatures close
10 the seasonal average. while west
ward to the Rocky mountains it is
considerably warmer. In the Atlantic
states and Lake region the tempcra
lures viii be moderate, Thursday. On
the New England and middle Atlantic
coasts the winds will be light wes,e~-
~. Steamers which depart. Thursday.
Tor European ports, viii have light
westerly winds and partly cloudy
weather to the Grand Banks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-01

way extending the full depth of the
building. ON the side of the entrance
is "A school room 20 feet square, reel
tatiOn room in the rear l'XZ, fee'' on
the east side is the reception room
1iX16, with two sewing rooms In tne
rear.
An easy stairway leads from the rear
end of the hallway to the second loor-
on this floor the southeast room Is the
memorial room finished in white enan-
el. with tinted walls and tasty decor
ations.
The east window, from TiffanyS OF
New York. is a very beautiful memo
rial, containing q wreath Of purple Nio-
lets and bearing the inscription:
In Loving Memory of
Emily Fox Ryerson,
October %, 1880.
December 30, 1899.
An upper panel of the window con-
tains the closing notes of The Lost
Chord" Pictures adorn the walls, the
picture of Miss Ryerson occupying a
prominent place. The whole room IS a
fitting testimonial to sweet, Wnlte
life. Adjourning the memorial room
is the library, and in the rear of that
the music room. Opposite these rooms
is the school hall for general exercises.
having an annex in the rear. on the
third floor are six pleasant. large
rooms which may be occupied as sleep
ing rooms or for other purposes. Tne
basement has a recreation room,
Continued on page %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-01
RUMORS OF WAR.
A Strong Revolution against
Castro in Venezuela.
Dr.. Gardras Heading 5000 Troops
and Other Outbreaks Expected.
Washington Notified ard May Send Vessel 10
Venezuelan Waters.

Willemstad, Curacao, July 31.-Dr-
Rangel Gardiras. at the head of 5000
men. has revolted against President
Castro Of Venezuela. The insurgents
are near San Antonio De Tachira, on
the Colombian frontier.
The Venezuelan government has sent
10000 troops to the scene of the up
rising. The situation is grave.
Other outbreaks are expected. The
whole country is ready to rise against
the arbitrary methods of President
Castro.
Constitutional guarantees have been
suspended and compiled lions with Co
,omhia are feared
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-01
DR.. Book. b g by .LcKinney Our
At OlO SAUGUS TRACK.
Louise G.. Gene D and Rosetta Win Driver
Brennan Fined $50.

Boston. July 3l.-A lot of good racing
was furnished at the old Saugus race
course. today. The rs pace was conced-
ed to he a walkover to Louise O.. and
interest centered in the fight for second
money. which Reed Patchen was expect
ed to take: but he was not In form and
Go See came in second in every heat. In
the 30 trot Gene. ID. took the first two
heats without much trouble Lasallc was
too confident in the third heat and Gene
ID. crossed the wire second to The
Charmer The last heat was easy for
Gene ID.
The 2l9 pace was four-heat affair be-
cause Rosetta made two breaks in the
second mile. The other heats went to her
easily Burnham was considered to have
a chance in this race, so when he twice
finished second under a strong pull, the
Judges took down Brennan and SUBSTITUTE
ed John Riley. The latter received S25
for his efforts and Brennan was fined an
extra $50. The result was not altered
however, by the change. The summaries
Us PACE-PURSE $500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-01
SIR THOMAS Upton
Would Not Be Surprised to Have to Race With
the Columbia.

London July 3l.-Sr Thomas Upton
will sail for New York on the White Star
Line steamer Teutonic. Aug. "A. He said
to representative of The Associated
Press. today, that he would not be much
surprised If, on his arrival. he found he
would have to race with the Columbia
after all.
Sir Thomas made remark regarding
the curious smilar ty of the miSfortunes
of the Constitution and Shamrock III. Be
sides the fact that they have both been
dsmasted Sir Thomas now admits that
the cup challenger grounded off GouroCk
after the SOlcnt accident and that two of
her plates were badly stove in. She near
" met with serious disaster.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-01
EXEMPTION PROBABLE.
America, Thread Co. Will Build at Milo I"
Taxes Are Right.

Milo Ne. July IA special town meet
- ,,;r, III. held here. Saturday. to see II
., town will vote to exempt from TAXI
cor a neriod OF 10 years such piant
49, American Thread Co. may see nj
d 80, hcre. Judging from the elation
felt by many Of ;hs f ,heze seems little
town town, > hut that the outcome Will be ia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-01
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
Thomaston Lady Sends a Pistol BrIIci Into
Sisters Neck.

Thomaston, Me-. July 31.-Mrs. Their
esa Sumner. a widow and aged 80, was
accidentally shot in the neck by her
sister Miss Frances Ahearn, tonight.
The wound was from a revolver cart
ridge, and while serious will not prove
fatal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-01
ESTEvES DENIES IT.
Says He Has CabIegram Saying: ''AII Right
Country at Peace"

New York July 5I-Gonzalcs Esteves.
consul general for Venezuela. when h.
saw tho dispatch from Willemstad said
that there was no truth in the report of
a revolution in Venezuela
'As late as ( O'Clock, yesterday after
noon" he added. II received 4 cable mes
sage from the minister of foreign affairs
in Venezuela which read: All right. coun-
try ut peace.
''pr Rangcl Gartiras. who it is said is
at the head of the revolution is only a
physician and has had no military train
ing. He is not capable of directing mill
tlry movements.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-01
cURlEY BOUND OVER.
Pleaded Innocence 81 Assault on Miss Dillon
but Is Held.

RapCor. Me. July :1.-Michael Cufley o.
20 McGraw street was bound over to the
August term of Tho supreme court IN tEe
s,p, of $500 by Judge Bailey in me mu-
nicipal court. "Wednesday morning. 'ur-
Nv was charged with having assaulted
Niss Jennie Dillon of II McGtaw STREET
IN her house. about II o'clock 1uesuaS
~ Although he pleaded not guilty,
nrobable cause WAS found ana ne Wa
placed under $500 for his apPchhra n.v h !"
newer 10 any indictment when may pc
IND Nv the August grand jury
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-01
A LONG BATTLE
Is Expected in the Great Strike Now o" al
San Francisco.

San Francisco. Juy S1.-There were
,,,, rov changes in the local labor sit
nation today. The employers hold out
~. hoca for speedy settlement of the
continued on page %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-01
THE RACE TRACKS.
Four Horses Lower Their Re-
cords at Columbus.
Good Work at Old Saugus, Albany,
and St. Stephen, N. B.
Cresccus Will Start at Columbus. Friday
Against His 2 OF 3-4 Mark.

Columbus, Ohio July 31.-Perfect
weather and the largest crowd of the
week greeted the Grand Circuit perfor-
mers ut the Driving park, this after
noon. Last nights rain put the track
in excellent condition and all three
heat winners in the 2.09 pace broke
their records. as did onward Silver,
winner of the PIP trot. The racing
was by far the best of the meeting and
thousands Of dollars went into the pool
box
The first race. the 209 pace. Went to
Stacker TayIer. who gave one of the
gamest exhibitions ever seen at the
back. George was a strong favorite
over the other seven starters. selling
at 80 to 30 for the field, with Carmine
as second choice. Stacker Tayler won
the first heat in 2.0SA, lowering his
record a second and half. George
took the two next heats. each in 2.06A
reducing his mark from EOS. Carmine
who finished outside the money at both
Detroit and Cleveland, paced the
fourth heat in 20rA. Stacker Tayler
won the fifth in fast time and the
sixth from George and Carmine. non
heat winners having been sent to the
stable. George drove hard for the last
heat, but could not reach the son OF
Capt. Cook.
Onward Silver was 80 to 80 favOrite
for the PIP trot. in which there were
only four starters. He broke badly in
each Of the first two heats, which were
won by Cornelia Belle. George finally
got the favorite settled and he won tbs
third. fourth and fifth heats. reducing
his record to 21ol4 in the final mile.
DR.. Book, favorite in the 2.l4 trot
took the first two heats. with Wanbor
half a length behind. He looked lik'
a winner in the third, but Oracle On
ward drove him to break, 40 yards
from the wire and won the heat. Wan
bon led all the way in the fourth mile
and the race was postponed until to-
morrow.
The champion tratter CTeSceuS ar
rived at the track from Cleveland, to-
day. He was paraded in front of the
grand stand late in the afternoon ahc
was given a tremendous ovation tic
will start against his record of 2.02%i
Friday Mr.. Marks. manager of Inc
Abbot. will arrive here. tomorrow. tC
decide definitely whether or not ms
horse shall meet Cresceus at Brighton
Beach. week after next.
40 CLASS PACiNG-PtRSE $1,000.
Stacker Tayler. l. Ii by Capt.
Cook (Maccy) ..........-...l
Wilkes oMckcnny, ..,.....5 i
Carmine. b by Symbaler
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-01

,,.,noror William. Tuesday. on the
anniversary of Prince Bismarck
t"i'u :. .aused wreath to be deposited
"e'' ~ ,on,b Of the great statesman
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-01
FAIR, TODAY AND FRIDAY.

washington, July 3l.-Forecast for
Thursday and Friday. Nov, E,
iair' utsday and Friday: warmer
iharSdi!' IN eastern Maine; light
westerly winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-01

Gum drops are made by letting fall
an already prepared syrup; the drops are
permitted to fall upon starch, where
they dry without losing their peculiar
form
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-01
Boston Forecast.

Bostcn, July h.-Lccal forecast: Fair.
Thul"day and Friday; light wcste.ly
W ndS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-01

Albert Piquot. a Freedman. commit
ted suicide at Boston. Wednesday, by
gas asphyxiation. He was - years or
age
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-01
THREE TOWNS ATTACKED
By Insurgents AMI Town Officials and
Cash Are Seized.

New York. July 3l.-A dispatch from
Colon. Colombia. says that. Friday night.
the rcvolutionists attacked the towns of
Bohia. Gatun and Paradise, took the town
officials prisoners and seized the public
funds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-01
ALL STORES CLOSED in AUGUSTA, AUG. I
Merchants and Clerks Will Take
Holiday at the Islands.

Harbor
busne the entir day
d5tstn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-01
Us PACE-PURSE $500.
30 TROT-PVRSE $500.

.ene D.. br m by Johnny Wilkes
Na,Ix- II hx- Eohiponr II aSalIel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-01

Continued on page %
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-04-11
ANaRY NOE oF GREEKs
Besisged House Of Man Whom They
Clain Swladled Them.

CHICAGO. April lO-rhr,e hundred
angry Greeks, many OF them armed
with knives and revovers, besleged four
men In building at AZ West Polk
street for several hours last night.
Stones were thrown through the win
dows and other damage done when
he police arrived It was with difficulty
they could force their way into the
house to rescue the four men, who IL
is alleged embezzled SSOOA belonging to
the members OF the mfurlated crowd
outside.
AT the station Il was learned the men
were John Papadopoulis and his two
sons, James and Theodorls, and rheodo-
ris Maiearan. George, another son of
John Papadopoulis, was not found by
the police, having left the city. TAX
ing with him, II IS alleged. the full
amount said to nave been embezEled.
$1,000.
Last "Wednesday, John Papadopoulls
announced so it is charged, he would
procure positions on the line OF the Tn
ion Pacitic road FOR all Greeks who
would advance $40 for transportation.
Wages OF sl.75 per day were promised.
The ofrer attracted the attention OF the
Greeks and money began to pour Into
the Golfers OF John Papadopoulis. Sons
4 Company, Up 20 loon yesterday
more than 300 Greeks had p,id their
advance money.
Yesterday was he day set for the
OF tickets from the railroad
company to the place 10 which the la
borers were to oe sent. This task was
imposed on George Papadopoulis. He
started to the city shortly after noon
and not having returned by nightfall,
The riot occurred, The authorities will
investigate the case thoroughly and II
possible learn 10 what extent the COM
claimants have been swindled in case
their charges are true. Papadopoulis
tenied the charges Of swindllng.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-04-11
CONDITIONS IMPROVING.
China Has Taken to Heart Lessons
Lately Taught.

NEW YORK. April l0,-A dispatch to
the Tribune from London says
Reports of an outbreak of fresh re-
bellIon in China are not confirmed and
are attributed to Earl LIS disconsolate
reflection that everything will go wrong
since his advice has not been needed.
The more trustworthy dispatches in
dcate steady progress at Pekin in
the direction OF settlement by which
the court can speedily return to the
capital. Coult Won Waldersee is keep
ing the commanders Of the allied forces
together and an agreement on all es-
sential points Is assured. There seems
to be some hope that the Chinese empire
is taking TO heart the lesson that it
has been so roughly taught. If one may
Judge from the list OF reforms proposed
by provincial viceroys and governors.
The scheme includes the education
abroad Of princes and future high offic-
ials as well as the organization Of the
army on Western models and other
innovations tending in the direction Of
better security and administrative et-
hciency.
/. Inc Indemnity negotiations are pro-
eeeding Satisfactorily and a clear un-
derstanding is reported to have been ar
rived at between England and Germany.