davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-08-26

The pros and cons of calling the extra session to convene in October are being discussed with unusual in terest in Washington.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-08-26

Now that Colombia has rejected great world improvement, it can pro- ceed to stew in its own juice with un limited worthless paper money and revolutions as the main ingredients.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-08-26

Joseph Pulitzer has given two mil lion dollars to found a school of jour nalism. Mir. Pulitzer's paper should profit by a good school.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-08-26

Those household horrors, bed bugs, will be horribly mortified if you use our bed bug killer. Corbiu X Bork, the Burke Hotel druggists 7-1O.tf
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-08-26

Having set in motion the general staff of the army, Secretary Root be- lieves he can retire on his laurels.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-08-26

Peoria, Ills, Aug. 25.-A Severe storm struck MOssville, eight miles from here, this morning killing one and injuring several others.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-08-26

Senator Daniels on finance is almost as ludicrOus as Senator "Jo" Black burn.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-08-26

The United Kingdom purchases 54 per cent of the packing house pro- ducts of the United States.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-08-26

The Mexican population of Congress is preparing to celebrate Mexican h. dependence day, September l6. There will be two drilling contests at which prizes of s6O and S30, will be given for double hand and S30 and Sl5 for single hand contest. A $50 prize will be given also for base ball.
 J. $. Acker returned last night from his outing in California. He says he feels greatly benefited as a result of his vacation. His family returned with him. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rom ney of Salt Lake, Utah, old time | friends of Mr. Acker. also returned with them and will visit here for a few days.
 The editor of the Journal Miner was summoned today to appear before the city board of equalization and show cause why his city assessment should not be raised S1550. If our distinguished city fathers can show where the property has increased in value that amount during the past year, no objections will be made to the increase.
 Prof. Anderson, one of the in structors in the territorial normal, at Tempe, who with his family, has been spending the summer in this vicinity, has returned to Tempe to take up the work for another year. The Tempe normal will open next Monday. Aug ust 3l. while the normal at Flagstaff will not open till September Sth.
 Mrs. W. $. NorvieI and little son left this morning for visit to Mrs. Norviel's old home in Cleveland, Ohio. They were accompanied by Mrs. Norviel's sister, Mrs. Jessie Stuart and her little daughter, who have been visiting here for nearly d year. Mrs. Stuart Is teacher in the public schools of Cleveland and has had a years leave of absence.
 Miss Irma Lewis, sister of Rev. l.. O. Lewis and Miss Adelle Britt, sister of Mrs. l.. O. Lewis, left this morning for their homes at Columbus, Georgia. After a brief stay there Miss Lewis will go to Florida where she will teach school during the coming winter. Miss Britt has been visiting here for about eight months while Miss Levi: has been here for two or three months.
 Mrs. T. l.. Harris and children eX- pect to leave tomorrow for her old home in Hamburg, Iowa, where sht will visit with her parents for the next three months. Mrs. F. c. Will Hams and son also expect to leave fol visit with her mother in Los An geles. This will leave two cross OlC grass widowers on the Journal Miner force. and there is no telling wher they may go on strike and ''pi" the whole office.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-08-26

Go to the swimming pool in the Odd Fellows hall for nice refreshing plunge these hot days If
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-08-26
From rIOnday's Daily.

c. W. Platt came up from Kirkland this morning.
 Harry Constable came up from Phe- nix this morning.
 Lloyd Dameron came up from Phe nix this morning.
 Ed Mahurin, constable at Camp Verde, is in town.
 The public schools will open on Tuesday. September l.
 W. C. Smith was an arrival from Burlington, Iowa, last night.
 The wind yesterday and today has had an autumnal tinge to it.
 o. Ii. Christy and c. T. Hirst came in from Iron Springs yesterday.
 II. D. Aitken came in on this mornings train from the south.
 \ shooting gallery is being built on the south side of the postoftice.
 A party of Good Templars went out to Granite Dells today for a picnic.
 Jailor George Heisler returned this morning from an official visit to Phe- nix.
 Under Sheriff James R. Sias went up to Ash Fork this morning on off cial business.
 w. A. Kent. of Providence. return ed on Saturday night from his visit to California.
 l.. H. Landis, general agent of the $. F. P. & P. railroad was a Prescott visitor yesterday.
 D. J. Sullivan returned yesterday from a visit to the Alaska group of mines near Congress.
 J. NJ. Aitken came up from PheniX yesterday for brief visit, returning home again last evening.
 The M. F. Sunday school picnic, which was announced for Wednesday of this week, has been abandoned.
 Mrs. D. Miller, prominent Eastern Star woman, is sick at her home among the pines in West Prescott
 The total revenue received by the auditor from incorporation fees, up to the first of August was Sl2, SOS. S5.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. l.. Wright and Dr. and Mrs. Sawyer, are expected home tonight from their visit to California.
 Two Mexicans were brought in yes terday from the Verde valley and lodged in jail charged with burglary.
 Mrs Harry Tritle and children and the formers sister. Miss Olive Fisher, are expected home from their visit to California tomorrow.
 Mrs. E. W. Butcher, and her son and daughter, Egbert and Miss Emma Butcher, are expected to return to Prescott about September F to reside here.
 Mrs. Campbell, mother of Mrs. Aloe, wife of Lieut.. Aloe: will leave for her home in Fl Paso, Texas, tomorrow, after a visit ni several weeks in this city.
 W. $. Conner, the we'll known Lynx creek mines is in town. MT. Conner is member of the Citizens Alliance of Lynx creek, which he says now numbers over seventy members.
 \ cutting scrape between two Mex jeans occurred at the Granite street sa- loon on Saturday night. The cutter was taken in charge by friends and the other escaped before the arrival of the officers.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-08-26

Go to Greenhill's in Lawler block for Soda and ice cream. 6-5-tf
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-08-26
39.S95 acres
LOCATION.

The Postmaster vein extends from the discovery shaft \ 42 deg 9 min E 1322 2.6 it and : i2 deg min W l40 ft.
 New Era vein extends from initial mound N AS deg 90 min 40 it and : 4S deg 30 min W 700 ft
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-08-26
McNARN GLnTp

October i-
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-08-26

Register of land office at Prescott. Arizona. First publication May 27, ieGi-W.
 Final publication July 23. 1905.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-08-26
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

First publication Aug. F
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-06
LATE NEWS

PHILADELPHIA Jan. AT the
Anthracite hearing today the aheFth
Of one af the mining counties admit.
ted thai the coal companies paid the
cost Of maintaining deputies. thht
the latter frequently visited New
York for days NJ a time. The shsftn
said that he nsver found a state OF
general lawiessneas that when ne
was called on 20 dispense miners,
they usually did 80 without protest,
and that when they we're called upon
TO anslat in keeping the peace. they
usually complied willingly.
In the course Of the hearing Gen.
Wilson asked II II was true that the
wages Of deputies had been paid hy
operators. aud on rseeivins an al
firInative reply, said
4 am against any such unAmeri-
can Law. II is sorry day when this
country cannot afford protection to
It's citizens. or when u reiinquisheH
the right TO protection 10 private cor
porati0ns."
ALBANY. y. v. Jan s.-Thc state
court of appeals today rendered q
decision UNFOLDING the removal Of
William y. Bevcry as chief OF police
OF New York city
FHEEfDLDt ". j.. Jan. e.--fsen-
tence upon Hendricks ana stanton,
convicted ~ conspiracy IN the Big
Rnr case. has been deferred. The de-
feuae has moved for new trial.
upan the grounds that jurymen In
the case were prcjudiced by the
tampering ~ the detectives. The
court will investigate the charge.
CHICAGO. Dee. Wheat. II as
II "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-06

fty with a coal famine or a wheat
famine. and execute tho threat. The
senator enumerated tho chief evils
of the trusts as follows
Destruction of oompetitton. man
assment Of local Industries by alb
ssntees Ia tho interests OF absentee
capital, destruction Of local public
spirit. fraudulent capitalization, .
secrecy Of management for the pri-
vata benefit Of officials. power 10
corrupt elections. ana In aofne cases
70 corrupt courts. want Of personal
responsibility to public sentimspt.
abssnce Of personal liability for con-
tracts or wrong doinsn. holding vast
properties In noftmain or the dead
hand OF ancient English Law.
The speaker approved the combin .
atlqp of capital. and paid a tribute
to Morsan's genius, but said that he
aid not want American trusts Ga
dominate the world At the expsnss
q American local public spirit He
shid that socialism would never ec-
oompliah anything. hut would de-
rfroy American manhood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-06
DELAWARE
POLITICS
Famous Struggle for
Senatorship Renewed

DOVER Del. Jan. 1.-The session
Of tho Delaware legislature. which
opened today. bids fair to suAtain
the reputation OF the state as . po-
iiticai hot bed. Two United states
senators aru 20 be chosen. strenuous
efforts are being mad. TO induce the
warning elements to set together No
that the vacant seats allotted to the
state Tn the upper chamber Of the
national congress may be filled. n
10 difficult 70 forecast the result Of
these cndesVota. A temporary com
blnatlon for the control Of the lssis.
laturr may Be effeuted between two
af tho three fashions and the desire
result attained. csucuaes we're hcid
last eveninH and plans for this
course disrassed. Many of theee we'll
acquainted with the situation. how
ever. entertain slim hopes that .
peaceful settlement will be made OF
the -1uabhlc that has hsaped Dis
credit on the state ever since ] Nd
Ward Addirka became pnssen9sd OF
a aevouring ambition 10 reach the
United States senate. The followers
Of Az. Addfekz show no signs Of
wavrrinE. Whiis the opposing eis-
mant Of the Republican partf stands
equally determined 20 prevent RE
hand ErasplnK the tusA. The Demo
Gratis hold the baisuCe ~ paWsF, but
the A1dtckr fartiur has nothing 70
hope from them The battle % the
ballots will aounrns'e week hence
ard the result VIII b. awaited with
Interest among politicians through
out the country.
Last night the two Republican fac
lions agreed "a atvidr the Legislative
affIe@s rhe president PRO TEN. u
the senate Ia a regular aild thu
speaker % the house an sddirks
man. The Union Republicans az
pledged 10 vote for Aaateks fof
bath terms for senator until he u
elected 10 one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-06
FEDERATION
STILL AT IT

The arbitration matter was refer
red 70 the special order Of business
at 2 o'clock this afternoon by the
Federation OF Labor convention when
the noon recess was taken.
At o'clock this afternoon ihs con
ventlon the, and resolutions were
paused as foliowsi
Resolutions of condolsnoe for the
death Of stacey ~. whitney. state
organizer of tho Washington State
Federation Of fabsr
Resolutions providing "a penalty
% private employment agencies,
RESOLUTIONS endorsing the action Of
the lower house II congress In It's
passage Of an s-hour law and IN
Htruoiing the secretary Of the FEEDER
alton TO urge the senate % take Sim
liar action.
Revolutions recommending the
abolition OF boarding and lodging
houssa by carpenters employing
large numbers u men.
Resolutions penaliElnE corporations
&c other employers Of labor Tor not
paying wages regularly each week.
and making n unlawful for persons
under Is years Of age 60 drive We
hleiaa In city streets. were not pass
I'd.
Al O'Clock the discussion Of the
arbitration recommendation was re-
stunned. and motion was made
amending the original recommends
ton by stating that tha State Fed
GRAFTON To- Ia favor Of arbitration.
hut II opposed 10 compulsory arb.
tration. % dB8H
Late this afternron u looked a.
though the amended recommended
ton would pass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-06
DISCUSSES
THE TRUSTS
Z
Senator Hoar Delivers a Weighty
Speech on His Bill 10 Regulate
Them =

WASHINGTON. u. g, Jan. a.
Tha senate today listened 90 a mas
seriy discussion Of tho trusts prob.
lem by Senator Hoar % Maannchu-
sets. The senator opened by saying
that he acknowledged that his bill
10 imperf~cf. being OF a tentative and
experimental character. He contend.
ed That with the exception o. the coal
strike the country had not suffered
from thr trust evil In any way Huffis
cisntly To affect general prosperity.
lie argued that the condition Of
AiAsrttan worh,ng men is better than
In other oountrlek, better now than
In any other period OF American his
tory.
senator Hoar said that trus, lssis-
iation should be enacted with a view
TO the future rather than tho present.
lie said that such terrible money
power as n concentrated IN soms
nases now 10 greater than thu power
Of many states. and greater than the
rower % any nation except ours on
this continent That u can make or
prevent wars. threaten the eomHuu-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-06
GAMBLERS FACE
THE GRAND JURY
Frank Clancy and Detective Wappensiein Placed on
the Rack While Dave Argyle and Harry Ken
needy Await Cal! Of lnquisitors

town was In state Of excitement.
81 csusrd by tbs waf between the
chief OF police aud John cansidlne.
at that time aud since a power in
the tenderlosu. The charges against
Meredith and Wappenntsin were
made principally by John conaidine
and his followers Private drteV-
tiNes and sieuths OF all kinds were
ON the track Of the police chief and
his lieutenant. Wappcnsteins II ~
with reference to these tufhulous
times that questions were pFopaund-
81 90 Wappensteln today in the
grand jury room. II u very probable
that certain affidavits swern 10 by
conAidine viii be brought into evil
dsnee. u they are not already In the
paszesaion Of the turymen. wappcn-
stein was In the jury room a iitile
less than two hours. When he same
out. he was pesesptibiy pale and had
undoubtedly gene through a trying
ordeal
outside of the jury room this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-06
PROSPERITY
IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Jan. s-fstWasn 49,
paa. 5o6 ard SEQ 90. eo1 viii be paid out
BY the Chicago banks this fnaath IN
the Nay o. dividends and interest," on
STOCKS and tssuds and mortsaEea In
banking eindiea TIE payment q tho
money 10 known aa the January dis
bur-~fnsns. and y - cnpeetsd 10 b.
larger this month than ever before
in the history % the city. The rear
ieaa Was Haci good one CONNER.
ciaiiy that few corporations nrtyRts
or pabiie. we're ohiiErd % default gr
defer "a fntsat II their divldeuas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-06
ACTIVE BIDDING FOR
CONSTRUCTION OF
ARMORED CRUISERS
Seattle in the Competition to Build Washing
ton and tennessee

WASHINGTON. D. C. Jan. a.
bids werr opened to-day a, the navy
department. for the construction Of
tho aFnoFsd cruisers Tennessee and
Washington. Tha union Iron Works
OF fan Francisco bid for one cruiser.
sasaooo. Moran aroshers Of Seattle.
tassf.aeo. CRANE. 81 Philadelphia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-06
NORTHERN PACIFIC
Line IS open AGAIN
however. Will be Out OF Business
Tor Weeks and Perhaps Months---Farm
Lands Nc, Much Injured By Floods

Ths Northsrs phcif'c railroad has
1at suffered large io~seH FROM the
ftxer valley fteoln. The wsshout-
along rs line FROM Seattle 70 TIA
coma have been temporarily r.
paired and trains are running On
ras time to-day. TomoffuN. If ali
xaes right. regular schedules viii ~
resumed
Hut the fuieFarhan ei~cffse road
lsaa not been - fortunate. end u viii
Ire weeks u net ufotttha. before u
viii BE- ready for operation again.
The Uashouta from ttsntoa Junction
south are not serious. although th~y
sre frequent. bat froA the junction
aosth Ia the raee track the fuadhcd
= afiu under Water ara viii proc
bly, have to be entirely rebuilt Tho
company wifi be iucky II it, losssr
rom all causes. including stisp@n-
ton q traffic can BE- heid within a
iasrtrr - = million ~ dollars
The race track. owned BY the
King County FaiF Association. T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-06
BIG PURCHASE
OF lUM Der

Thomas Mcclure. and Jnnrrh W
Cotireii II the Mcclure Timber
cmopany af PittsbufR aFe IN the
city % place an order for 500 600
fest - Washington mr.. and 60 con-
Ter Win local agents ~ the Northern
pacinc and ureaf Northern Hafi-
road companies On rates 10 the East
"a this and other shipments al
Washington timber thpy expect t.
make In the future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-06

morning were Dave Argylc and
Harry Kennedy, Doth OF these men
arv well known aanibiera. ana haNs
been the centrid lights In the green
cloth fraternity. u II probable that
they will be called today, as they
have been summoned TO appear be-
fore the jury.
From the character Of the men who
were called before the body today. Il
Ia evident that the jury intcnda To
probe the gambling question most
thofuaEhiy. The presence ~ the
gamblers In tho courthouse shows
this plainly. For the length 81 time
the men were kept in the room. u il
also evident that tho investigation
n be.sE made IN a whole heafted
manner.
sheriff cudihee was on the witness
stand this afternoon.
John cousidina and Gorge Piper
we're summoned by the grand jury
this aftefnoon, and are au a1ting their
turn 10 be called 20 testify.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-06

NEW yoHa -. .--tsp~eial
tsorresponaies u IN tie woman
has violated ~ sss-ratest iradi
flons." aaid ssr4 - Frederick
HaethIlnK. prominent member d inc
ultra exclusive Eciecfie club. me
1re~a IL excluded from all our sea-
aians. and here paper of the Ut
most deiieaey - printed ana out ~
Tort 20 keep what We DO secret II
spoiled.
mink % having our private pa
GERS Haunted before the pubiie-.Thy
even our hsebandH were not to have
kr0uu that we know about such
fhinxa' This IL what Mrs. Dore
l.Yon. president Of the club. had To
II was al because the club had en-
4aeed Mrs. Elizabeth Bacon Wailing'
f professional reader 81 Whining
ION. Dei.. 20 read n paper on Maj
ttai tfureet.s The day before the
sinb meeting. Mrs. Waiiing as her
,sgn preaa agent. went 70 n news
"A per ONCE and handed IN her photo
graph and copy % her raper. Ihe
..ttv editor did the rest and was glad
q the chance. for the Eclectic clubs
treatment Of newspaper men has al
ways been the heroic kind.
Here 10 Sample
The following n simple o. the
ss.rh things given 10 the world SIX
hours before the Eclectic club was
to meet At Deimonlco's.
The frugal bride who puts away
her pretty niEhtRuwns N HaehetH or
Jrris and reiucarnateH, from a raw
iahlun divinity IN n witchery pf incca
md ribbons. into mere woman,
smeaTed with olnimsntH and horned
with curl papers, fDrFetH that the
asetry ~ marriage sometimes turns
into prose.
the super eanservative Eclectic club
didn't wait for the hour Of meeting
70 assemble al the restaurant. lhere
was an Indignant quorum present
iane before the usual time. Tho
members gathered IN the corridors
In groups and expressed their Hepti-
msnts. and the fur on their hats
stood up in horror. They got to-
zstheT IN extraordinary business eef-
sion snd 80 but three voted againnt
allowing Mrs. Willing 70 present the
ra Der. They agreed 10 let her read
another paper, n she could get one.
when Mrs. WaiiiDR arrived. the
chairman Of the press committee.
Mrs. ChaH. n Trunbo. mot her and
drew her aside. The little reader r
face plainly showed her surprise and
disappointment. when Mrs. Trumbo
explained things M follows.
I'VE are married women. most ~
~. and wsxeprcscnt this cifys best
| families We stand for no express
sion Of opinion on any subject much
| less the divorce aueetion-to the
uubIlc. The club has Instructed me
to tell you that. owing to your un-
rsrrnnfed action IN seeking 10 bring
Yourself before the public, II must
deprive itself sf the pleasure Of hear
/ ing your paner. Your fault WIS IN
publishing ~ The paper was All
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-06

stiil under water, Although the Of
ficiain II the association are hopeful.
u doea not se~sn possible that thn
track ean h. made ready Tor the
spring races Without being practical
ID rebuilt Al feaeas about the
grounds aru Kuns.
The greatest need in more than
- years has probably not damaged
farm lands 20 anY great extent. Re
ports II alud being washed away OF
covered With sand and grsvci are
exaggerated. only a few farms viii
suffer from this cause
a Feature of the fiosi was the
" hoiesAte drowning Of field Fuiee.
ueizss rata and .fhsF yeriulu
Myftaas % such snsali game per.
bshsd. The water rose at the rate Of
otir and efts utwa ttfchss an hour
from ! O'Clock Saturday aftsrnoon
until n4iduixhf. ana the ntti~ cf~ss
tare. Nerr unable % escape. T-he
suhsissuee ffvtu that time on was
equally rapid. The safsr fell two
fe~f LAST ntFht
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-06
MINERS IN
CONVENTION

FREELASB. Pa, Jan s-'rhs a..
nual convention % ulsfffft No Z.
L nlt~d Mine Worker. began here
today. The principal wofh before
The convention "a % receive the an.
n,lsi reports ana 20 appolnt dele
Rates 20 the national convention. 10
b h-ld In Indianapolis tssa ~e~ks
hsnc-. The district president. Thom-
- Dufry u HcAdoo. II a candidate
Ter re-eiectiaft. and is opposed by
william rs~ttr~y % uurrmb~rN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-06
HOW THE MUT0SCOPE
II CAME IN very HANDY
LIVING ptcTuRE IDENTIFIED SIR HIRAM
MAXIM CRITICAL MENT

the force OF the landlords remark
He was I'm rather OF duandnry and
Htnmmcred out that he did not have
sufficient ready money with him "a
pay his bill But Lady Maxim had
n happy thought and aoided what
might have been an awkward situa-
ton.
She told the proprietor that n he
would NO with her 20 the pier. put a
penny In the slot OF the mutoscope,
turn the handle. he would see a
'li~ing picture" Of Sir Hiram nring
a maxim gun In the presence Of the
shah of Persia,
= e ho,elkeepcr acted ON the sug-
reHfipn, and. returning, admitted
" the distinguished visitor was
fcn'lY Str Hiram, and. Of cpurae. he
"vlc.ated" the riilc OF the house 20
mr. AZ To accept the check. with pro-
fuse apologies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-06
TREMENDOUS
WASHOUT

TACOMA. Jan. s.lThe waahuut Al
Eagle Gorge on the Northern pa
enc y - extensive that IL viii re-
quire a. least 10 days to repair. 70
mat Trains can be run through. 4
.fsh = tied up on the east side 81
the Nashout now. The uaascngnrs
are being cared for until arrange
nfnts ean be made to transfer them
aft9ss the zap. Trains will then lie
run u the Waahpul each way. ana
passengers transferred until com
biete repairs are made 80 that
through runs can be made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-06
COOPER GOES
TO MANILA

WASHINGTON. u. G., Ian. a.
leave Within the next feW days 10
auo,crd Hear Admiral Wtidre Tn the
command af the southern division of
the AHistia station. Hear Ndmirafa
new command 10 considered very
desirable one. A. the time % Rear
Admiral Evans. now Ia supreme
Command Of the station. expires IN
less than year. and when he re-
turns Admiral Cooper will succeed
him a. senior officer OF tho whole
AHgatlc fleet.