davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-03-28
Annual conrreratlonnI Mee,Inr.

The annual congregational meeting
OF the Presbyterian church was held
Tuesday night. Al the request OF the
pastor the c0ngre cation will ask Sc
quoyah Presbytery, which meets at
Sallisaw next week, TO dissolve the
pastoral relation between himself and
this church. Il. n. RatcliI was re-
elected trustee for term OF three
years, and J. f. Charlc,worth and w.
S. Crockett were elected TO the office
Of Deacon and will be ordalned at the
morning service next Sabbath. james
l. MOrning was elected Assistant Su-
perlntendent Of the Sabbath School
aud Eigar Mars was elected Secre
tary The congregation will ask pres.
bytery for the privilege Of supplying
its own pulpit pending the calling Of
another pastor
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-03-28
Premium Colts

/ will pay the owner OF the best
mule colt sired by either OF my eight
mammoth Jacks, 500. at Vinita colt
show Oct. IS, 1902, breeders appoint
ing judges. Also will pay 800 TO own
er OF best horse colt sired ia season OF
1901 by my seal brown hambletonian
bred stallion, George O., weight 1900,
height l6i hands, Of Hal Pointer fam.
lily, combined saddle aud harness
horse. As breeder this horse has
few equals; aud his colts invariably
she" his pure blood In style aud finish.
II Is only necessary to see him toappre.
clate his splendid qualities.
To insure colt, $40; s5 August lst
aud s. when coalt is foaled, with re-
turn privilege.
ID. 5. WARREN, Vinlta, ]. Il. Il
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-03-28
CARE OF THE PLATE.
Follow These Rules If You visa
Your silverwnre 90 Look
nrIEht ana Aen.

II pate that Is IN general wi
thoroughly well washed every ay
there Is no necessity 10 use Ilte
powder oftener than once wr f
Soiled plate, when brought from a.
BILE, should be washed In q bow
very hot water in which little bil NJ
soda or some soap has heen melted
When an the grease has been H.
moved dip the articles into q secopi
bowl Of clean hot water, remove thees
dry them with a soft cloth and ion
them wish chamois leather before paI
ting them away.
The drawer ia which everyday pli
Is kept should be lined at the b0
tom with green baize. cut large enonan
90 fold over the plate when q Is lail
on the hnize. says the Philadelphia
Press. Plate should be put away caro-,
fully and neatly. an the large forks
together and an the small ones ~
gether, and 20 on
Plato powder gives ereeier hr''-.
linnce II mixed with a little mefhSs,
lated or other spirit Instead Of ualel
In the ease 81 futed silver, Glenn ~
with a sitter brush than b fnea for
plain silver which = easily ncraiched
No spirlt should bcnstd wilh thf
powder ,ehep plated rims oi polished
wood salad bowls Or Gee paila are W.
ing cleaned taaniI|| n'l
=.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-03-28
Town IncorporatIons. .

The applications OF the towns Of
Centralia aud aud CollinsyIlle for in.
corporation were being heard yester,
day before Judge Gill. w. H.
Kornegay appears as attorney for Cen
trdlia, and Melle.te s. Smith repre-
sent the application from Collinsyll,o
Attorneys Davenport aud Thompson
appear for the nation In contestinl
the applications.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-03-28
Licensed to Wed.

The appended marriage licenses
have been issued by Clerk Chandler
Irle Sails-Lillie Sanders, Winner; j. Il,
Ross-Cora A. Lockspeech, Tulsa
James Il. observation-disclosures Lock-
hart, Collinsville; w. w. Patten-Mary
VI. Heaps, Alluwe; VIM. Whitmire-
Sophia Rowe. Winner James E. Brady
Harriet Marland, Tulsa; John L.
Dayis-Katie A. rortman, Vinita.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-03-28

Pork took a tumble Tuesday IN the
markets at ST. Louis, Chicago and
Kansas City and the farmers coming
into this market were offered s. and
s5.l0 per hundred. Last Friday local
buyers we're paying $3.50 for hogs, The
highest price ever paid 10 the Vinita
market Ia eight year.. Eggs are still
quoted at eight cents and cora re-
mains steady.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-03-28
WaIaska Captured.

Deputy ID. NJ Webb came Ia Mon.
day with Willie Walaska, captured on
Beatty's creek, northwest OF Mayes-
vile. Walaska Is charged With shoot
Ing John Hosshooter near Maysvllle
about six months ago, since which
time Walaska has evaded the Officers.
The prisoner had a hearing before
Commissioners Don Carries today. lie
was bound over In the sum Of $4,000,
In default OF which be will be taken
20 the Muskogee jail.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-03-28
RepIevIn Suit.

The trial OF the action brought by
l.. B. lsbel against Charles England
was contested before Judge DouCar-
los Tuesday. The trial Is the first TO
occur In the nation under the new
estray law enacted by the Cherokee
council at the las, session. Acting as
estray agent for the Deleware district
Mr.. lsbell brought the suit TO replevln
an estray horse from Mr.. England.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-03-28

The road-hei OF the new Frisco ex-
tension from Sapulpa south is in such
a condition as TO prevent the running
OF fast train. The work Of ballast
ing aud trimiug up is being rapidly
pushed but the officials now state that
fast ram between Denison and St.
Louis via Vinita will not be put on
until about the middle OF June.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-03-28

Editor Ohleflain; l see through
your paper that l have been placed
on a ticket as candidate for council.
| desire TO state through the columns
OF The Chiefialn to the committee
and the public that II would be Inn
possible, under the circumstances, for
me TO accept this nomiurtion. Thank
Ing the committee aud friends for the
honor they desire TO besiow upon me
am, respectfully, w. L. TRoTr.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-03-28

A house on the farm Of J.. r Brdck4
EFT, occuple1 by Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobs,
WIS destroyed by Ore last Saturday
caused from a defective dre. Mrs.
Jacobs was not at home at the time
and her husband was a. work in The
field 10 qultea distance and nothing
was saved iu The huusc
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-03-28
suit for Possession Ened

AttorneY Turner. reprcsenting Geo.
d. Go.tctt aud his minor brothers.
has commenced an actiOn against
August Wagner 10 recover possession
Of 400 acres OF land near Southwest
City. IL is alleged that Wagner un-
lawfully took and retains posses
zion. OF the firm
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-03-28
TICKET APPROVED.
A Mass rIeetlng Endorses the Work
Of the Committee.

The citizens committee that
nominated the ticket announced
in The Chief.ain reported to a
mass meeting held at the court
house Tuesday night.
The ticket as named by the
committee was approved and
Chairman Standsld was authorized
to appoint campaign committee
OF five which he will name today
after consultation with the several
candidates. Ike Gilstrap was
named as a candidate for city
marshal 10 succeed Sam Riden
hour who refused to make the
race.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-03-28

stockman-You remember that
pointer" you gave me on the stress
yesterday
Bonds-Yes; what about IL?
Stockman- Why, / tried IT, and as g
consequence I've come around to see
II you couldn't let me have a retriever.
Richmond Dispatch
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-03-28
Miss Patterson SOLD ono.

Willie Lemons, the bright young
son Of Feri Lemons aud nephew Of
Mrs. Arier OF the Cobb, has purchased
the static cry basiness OF Miss Grace
Patterson and will conduct IL In the
future. The young man is a hustler
and intends to make the store up TO.
date In every resi- ect
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-03-28
Judgment Rendered.

CommlssiOuer Don Carlos Monday
rendered judgment In favor OF Drs.
Fortner aud Bagby for SlIs against
w. l.. Jeifries. The action was brought
70 recover upon mute the security for
which has been attached by the plain
ulIis.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-03-28

have -four or ave good farm horses for
sale. Call AZ Singer once, Niuita. A. ".
Brock, si-f
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-03-28

fyou wish 70 have beautiful, cleaI
white clothes, ask for Red Gross bal
blue. Refuse imliatlons. DIV
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-09

nations cannot agree on the referee, he
shall be appointed by third power
not interested in the controversy. Two
nations may. If they choose, appoint a
single arbiter among those on the list
provided he is not n citizen Of either
country.
The court of claims must endeavor TO
hand down q decision within six
months. The case may be reopened. IL
within six months from the reaching
OF the decision further evidence throw
ing substantial light ON the subject Of
the controversy is forthcoming lf the
winning side is not willing TO have the
case reoDened, the ella imant must APP
peal TO the tribunal which adjudicated
the claim, and il 1t considers his re-
uiest reasonable. IT will order q review
of the case.
Though the tribunal primarily is for
the benefit of the nations entering into
the convention. it may offer its good
services to any other government in
ease Of claims against it, or TO the
claimants themselves
The adoption of this eninently senSi-
BILE plan would go u long way toward
bringing together the nations of the
American hemisphere.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-09

~ NJ. OF the propositions under
consideration by the Pam
~ American congress now in
session in the city of Ne Xico
rontemplales the creation of Pan
American court Of claims. 1t emanntcs
from The Guatemalan delegation.
The proposed convention, among 9TH
er things, provides that, With the OBJ
jr"t of facilitating the adjustment of
controversies which the several govern
mehts participating in the convention
may have been unable to settle diplu-
uIatically, the high contracting parties
shall agree to submit 10 the
court of claims all prnding and
future questions between governs
ments of any OF the participate
ing powers and citizens of amy
of the other powers, provided that the
claimants in such cases shall not have
served as enemies of the government
against which The claim is brought or
shall not voluntarily have aided them.
1t shall he obligatory to present such
cases To the court for adjudication
bat the claimant must first show that
he'has exhausted all legal resources in
the tribunals of the country against
which the claim Is preferred, when the
claim IL of a nature to be a proper
subject for the action of these trib-
unals, -Four months after the exchange
of ratitlcatipns of the convention, each
nation participating shall appoint three
iurists learned in international law
The members OF the court To decide any
given ease viii be selected in the fol-
loving manner.
Each nation interested in any partic-
ular controversy shall appoint one oi
the jlrIstS on the list and both together
shall at the same time appoint a third
as referee or umpire. Th, persons
designated must not be citizens of eth
er of ihe countries interested. Ii lWo
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-09

>AR-SlGEirEp men are !"r-
K. ceiving that in spite of its
i pre.iudiccs and political mis-
takes the southern section of
our country is bound to develop and TO
progress. Even President EooSeVclts
dining with Ronkcr Il. Washington cam
not long operate as Il brake on mani
fest destiny. Here are some reasons
why:
In l>No il. south had l,7Vo,ooo cotton
spiudleS. Now She has G,aOO. 900 In
1890 the capital invested in her cotton
spinning industry Was So. 900 QUO; today
i, is 500. .OC0 900. In its own mills the
south is consuming l.GDO,ooO bales of
cotton II year as against total of L.
500, 900 bales in AL the other mills in
the United states. In ten years the
south's consumption nf cotton for in
duslrial purposes has uuadrupled while
that of thc remainder OF The country
has moi changed. Hul that is not all
TIA" story. Let i.ditor t.dmonds of the
Manufacturers Record, tell the rest;
southern cotton oil mills now -m-
according 10 the cenSus uf 1900, lhe
value Of III" cotton seed of III" south is
now about SS0.O0O 0OO u year. The cot
ton crop last year was worth Si9l 000.-
OOO, and If TO this br added the $50
900 ono for seed, "ntto yielded To south
"rn farmers in that season Sj1i VO0, 600
The Nalu" of the manufactured prod
900 900, aud of southern oil mills $50
900, 900, showing u grand total of about
S775, 900 900, which cotton and its prod
ucts yielded to the south during the
crop year ended Aug, a.
'Iron and coal interests are crowded
with business and the south is now
making about 5000 600 Tons uf pig iron
and mining about 50,o00,o0o tons of bit
| luminous coal "A year, Just about eullall-
ing in both the output OF the United
States in 1880, The copper mining inter-
esls are for the first Time being handled
on broad scale aud The success of the
Union Copper company, which has cN-
pended 81, 900, 900 in developing its
mines and putting in its smelter at
Gold Hill, n. c., gives some assurance
that at least the development of vast
copper and gold ore resources viii be
pushed ON as broad n scale as in the
| west. ALREADY Pittsburs capitalists
have undertaken a mining development
near the Union Copper property, and
are preparing 10 spend si,000O00 in de-
veloping 40, 900 horse power on the Cad
Kin river for electric transmission as a
part OF their scheme, While ii is now
proposed to operate on large scale
the old Gold Hill mine, for which, 1t
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-09

There are eight entries in this table.
Tust one is correct. The Ntpnbiicau
candidates We're assessed S6ooo. Nc
,ording to i.ynett the assessment, Of
the Democratic county committee upon
the Democratic candidates footed up
II little more than $I.ooo,' lonors ON
this score. therefore. are even. Not Il
dollar of Republican money came
rom the state Organization or from
assessments on Office holders There
were not twenty other Republicans who
contributed $500 each. There was not
me. With the exception of j contri-
button from Mr. connell, just half the
sum he is credited with. and on" from
'lr. Fuller no other sums We're received
beyond Il few scattering contributions
in small amounts. Every penny Of this
money went into the legitimate "X-
penSes of organize Hat!on--perSonal can
NasSing of voters, circulation of liter
ature, manning The polls and bringing
or trying to bring out the vote. Not n
cent was authorized TO BE- uS-, or 10
our knowledge was used improperly.
We leave the Democrats to settle
with Lynett for accusing them of heim.
purchasable. 1t is a dirty bird that
would befoul it's own nest.
The Republican county organization
did it's best this fan to win and ii lost
1t has no excuses or apologies 10 make.
1t made Il clean fight. ana it was
beaten and beaten fairly. 70 the Vlc-
tors it doffs its hat ANA wishes them
joy of their triumph. only for Il miserr
able cur like Lynett, who tries 10 de-
fame it without cause on .proyoculion,
rs he also tries TO defame the members
of his own party, who feed him, does
il feel amy resentment; ana he is less
worthy of resentment than of con-
tempt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-09

about ihe price of wheat and meat | told him
That the price was regulated by the luNy oi sup.
ply and dcmird.
:" Us there such law a. tatg " h,'tskcd. 4
never heard Of it.
"'Mhy, certainly thrrc i.' / .ud
"'Mell hr huudcrod. il,ouu.hly aroused.
when we Grl into powrt again yod can bci hat
we will lcpril that that law"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-09
.Scranton's Ishmaellte.

- \ HIS Personal ana In,p"rtineht
column in last nights Times,
AnanaS Lyn"tt 'presuin"s' thht
Congressman tOnnell, IN adii-
tiun TO using political influence. also
contributed money to tn" recent R"-
publican county campaign. The pre-
sumption is correct. In every enter
prise he ever went into, Mr. tonnell
did his share. lie is not Il n!S@ard. a
slugGard or a uuitter. rs his friends
Know.
But where Lynett earns the title
above given to him is in his impli"a-
,ion that MIR. Conn"i gave money Tor
the ,lcbaurhing Of voters. This is Il
lie, fiat and ilugrant. We deny Lnt
challenge him, or any one else. 10
prove that William Council ever gay"
Il penny for corrupt purposes.
"Spnakiug about money in politics,
the Anonymous gentleman WHOM,
Iynett quotes as having tahulated the
Republican campaign fund also lies.
Ills table runs:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-09

is said, English capitalists paid $4,000
900 about 1Si9 and which after an out
nut of about SO 900 5000 of gold prior to
1860. was shut down, partly because OF
some legal complications and partly
because the veins commenced to run
too heavy IN copper, which could not
then be- successfully treated at that
point.
"In timber lands there is great activ-
ity, aud Il number of heavy sales rum
ming up into the millions OF dollars
have been made recently. LAUNDERING
opera ions are being developed on an
enormous scale as illustrated III the re-
cont purchase of l,OOO.OO0 acres OF TIM
bur land and several saw mills in Texas
by II slOODO, 900 company, which Will
enlarge its output to 1000 200 feet OF
lumber day, probably the largest out
pu, of amy one lumber company in the
| wu,d, And in speaking of Texas, the
oil situation should not b. forgotten.
The magnitude of these discoveries
a,nnnes the. world So far over sixty
'gushers.' having "A capacity of from
: 600 TO $1,000 barrels each day, have
been brought in at Beaumont. while
the whole production of the United
states last year was less than 200, 900
barrels a day. How long these 'gush
ers' viii continue to flow at such an
unprecedented rate no one can say, but
other wells even as far away as Louis
lama prove that the greatest oil field
ever discovered has been found in that
section. IT'S influence, not alone upon
he south. but upon the whole indus
trial world, must be far-reaChing and
beyond anNon"'s ability to fully grasp.
And then the same section of Louisiana
and TeXns have II rice industry not
much NOR. than II decade old in which
over $50 900, OOO have been invested. In
This field hundreds of Seli-binding
! rrarrrs are at work harvesting rice
just as wheat is harvested on The
prairicS Of the west but instead of II
profit of I; few dollars an acre as on
wheat it is claimed that these upland
rice farmers are making $40 to 500 an
acre on their product. Thousands OF
western grain growers are settling in
,ha, district. attracted by the rhenorn-
email prosperity of this industry.
''rhc story of activity and of divcrsi-
tirution in southern Industry should in
rilde the rapid growth of Wood-Work-
ing, the little town of High Point. \.
c., for instance. having over thirty
furniture factories unu fast tending 10
II rivalry with Grand Rapids, while
only last week :, New England nanu-
iarturer of furniture- e-making machine
cry decided To build Il factory in North
Carolina to provide he machinery for
this rapidly growing furniture indus
try. II should also tell Of industries as
diverse Hs ship building and carpet
manufacturing. aud il should tell of
ti. fact that southern railroads are SO
crowded with business rs to max" ii
almost impossible to provide rolling
stock"
Without doubt these rapid advances
of ,h. modern industrial and colnmer-
cial spirit will soon give the Intelligent
people of the south something more im-
portnnt to think and plan and worry
| about than the social status of the
negro and the possibility that he might
| accidentally pom Il vote.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-09
Halt This Anarchy!

~
street car by the use OF
Il dynamite. running he risk
of numbering or nninin. its
occupants. is as great /; iitnL as the
poisonerOfa water supply Every effort
should he put forth to apprehrnd anl
convict the perpetratUr of last night :
outrage on tapollst. avenue, in order
that an example may BE- made. Scran-
tom cannot afford To have this spirit OF
anarchy develop among its people. The
msi~.dS of the few, II not St.rnlN
punished, viii blackeu the reputation
ANA ilnruir the prestig. of the many.
The law knows no fayoiiteS. 1t con-
dennis such ou,rases, not as Ior"ihlN
AS ii should but yet furrihly enough
to bring the heavy hand of justice
down upon their authors and ah.ttorS
Let This hund descend Without delay.
Let the good name of our city for
peace and order be savril before it is
b~spnttercd indelibl%.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-09
HE WOULD REPEAL 1T.

As good story as Was told in the recent gold
debate came, saws the Saturday Evening Post,
from the lips of William /" Jones, new memnor
from Washington. The logic of events he said
had overcome free silver logic, and the Democracy
we've nov relying on the law OF supply and de-
maud "ln my Last campaign" Mr. J'ie> con
tinued, 81 met an old fellow and we were talking
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-09
County Chairman Taylor.

ErORE. bidding farewell to
x the recent local campA sn
" hirh w.. are willing TO for
get as soon as possible, il is
u,u,.r that il word of recognition
should be spoken in behalf of the re
publican county chairman. Herbert H..
Taylor. Influences beyond his control
dccrced that he was no, 10 have vic
tory to the credit of his first year III
III. rhuirmanShip. Yet We wish to
say that the Republican party in
I.nrkuW;innH never had :, chairman n
who gave himself more thoroughly to
the task in hand lhan Alr Taylor did,
and it has had few. indeed. who Wer"
his equals in Sasacity ANA fidelity. Nor
w.ly. his aSSuratrS in the management
o! tn" canvass deficient or negligent.
They We're. one and all. faithful and
earnest ana competent. The Nicissi-
,lide of defeat lays no blame at their
door. 1t Was simply u fortune of war.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-09
REPUBLICAN LANDMARKS.


.+-----.
Edit"r OF The Tribune.
o'F; oir tiddc with Porto Rico is increasing
fast New England machinery companies have
''u'' "'d"rs irom the SlJni than ever hrfo,c.
LORD N'S"brtF recently said. .praking ot thr
b''"h" national ,ri.,"nparrucy: "1hr na.
non winch Is satisfied j, lost. The nation which
- mot progressing is ,cttuprading. Rest and bc
n'hN'u' - u motto which spells decay. In
n'Ho "'aS we need tn br iuurutlcd with some
" the nervous energy OF the \mhicans,
in'hh "i tnc io>Nilcs> enterprise VI the ntcd
''o'e>' Wl'h It's de\uurng anxiety to improve
cNis'''s ihoti'h"N and existing methods
"'P""''ol protection has 50 built up uur
r''''t ''l''" thot We now make our tine leather
nN""" oi importing cNorp Russian leather,
'"' "'R''i'e ot WNith We are not vet abr TO
P'"uu'"' ,no"sh we moNe leather OF equally a.
RU"u Huo'"!'
,n' '"'n"h 'imr. w o,t. " says! 'Thc
"'',N" ""'' r'lIiN tor september are again
% "'.'' %',s',,"H 'h' imports W"i" t''H.onW"
fho'""'"l against exports nj t2lo0o,WO
,%'",,'"''' hNp"'l' show drrira'" i"r 'hc
o,,, ",n 81 W",M"s days Of t''"oo' c,2o"''""~.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-09
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS

GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL AND ANNEX
Virginia ave. and Beach, Atlantic City. n. }.
Sixth year: $40 beautiful ROOMS cnsItc, single
and with bath: hot and cold water bath,
in hotel and annex. Location select and central,
within few yards of the steel Pier. Orchestra.
Offers special spring rates. Sl2 10 SIS by week;
$3.50 up by day. Special rates to families. Coaches
meet all trains. Write for booklet,
CHARLES Il. COPE.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-09

Admiral Callaid would doubtless
have been better satisfied il the seizure
Of MitNlene had been accompanied by u
little Dcwey-at- Manila business.