davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-21
JAPANESE CABINET MEETS
Premier Reports to MikadO-Confer'
 With Army and Navy Ministers.

|
 Tokio, Aug. 2O.-A meeting of the cabinet was held to-day from il o'clock until at the home of Premier Katsura. Afterwards Premier Katsura drove to the palace and made a report to the emperor. t%.
 Later the premier received Sir Claude MacDonald, to whom he granted an ex- tended interview, presumably with re- lation to the crisis in the peace con- ference at Portsmouth.
 Following the call of the British mir- ister the premier conferred with Min ister of War Terauchi, Minister of Mar inc Yanamoto and the Chinese vice minister of foreign affairs. The premier and his conferees declined to discuss the situation, but it is generally be- lieved that rupture of the peace con" ference is inevitable.
 The foreign office, to-day announced that it intended to adhere to the policy of secrecy until some conclusion had been reached.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-21
Chinese Bandit Band Annihrlated.

St. Petersburg, Aug. 21.-An official dispatch from General Linevitch to the emperor dated August 16 says that a Russian detachment has annihilated a band of Chinese bandits in the Lung Gnu district. The leader of the band and two Japanese were among the dead.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-21
Japan Would Yield Some.

Portsmouth, N. H., Aug. 2O.-Accord- ing to current gossip, Baron Kaneko told the president that Japan would yield upon articles 10 and Il; that Ja- pan would yield upon these two points if Russia would accept articles and g Gndemnity and Sakhalin).
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-21
Situation Changes for the Worst.

Berlin, Aug. 2o.- The governor of German East Africa telegraphs that the situation in the colony has changed for the worst. The emperor has order ed two cruisers to proceed immediately to East Africa. Endorsements also will be sent to aid the protective troops of the country.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-21
TAFT WARMLY GREETED.
Three Wonderful Demonstrations in His
 Honor at ZambOanga.

Manila. Aug. 2O.-Advices from Zam- boanga say that three wonderful dem- onstrations were held there in honor of Secretary of War Taft and party. All the tribes in the Moro provinces and the leading dattos were represented. There was a procession, a drill by Moros, parade and native dances. At night there was dance at the army and navy club and reception by the Mindanao club.
 The 10th infantry, commanded by Colonel Mauz, led the parade and hun dreds of sckool children sang in Eng fish. The Logan has sailed for Jolo with Secretary Taft and party.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-21
snecial Motch Decrureit or.I

Boston Aug 20--A special $15,00O, match between Audubon Boy, Ecstatic and Belle Me, which was scheduled for the Readville race track next Tuesday has been declared off by j. Y. Gatcomb. owner of Audubon Boy, who declares that the owners of the other horses failed to post $4,0oo each last Friday as arranged and that a $S,OoO forfeit has been paid him by the Stakeholder.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-21
CUBA,S PROSPERITY.
Such That Even the Most Optimistic
 Are Surprised.

Are Surprised.
 Washington, Aug. 28.-In statement furnished to the press to-day regarding ''the prosperity of Cuba senor y Que sada, the minister from that island, de- clared that it's prosperity was such that even the most optimistic are surprised. There was no section of the island, tAe minister said, which had not received a great impetus commercially and indus trially. and with the continuance of "the excellent sanitary conditions, the increasing production and investments, it is to be expected that in a few years the wealth os the country will be doubled
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-21
Unknown Man Killed.

Ocum, Aug. 20-An unknown man, aged about forty years, was struck and killed by an electric car of the Consol- dated Street Railway company here tonight, death resulting within a few minutes,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-21
EAGLEs0HoosE MILWAUKEE

NeNt COnVentIOn 10 pc HeIu IMefe- Election of Officers.
 Denver, Aug. 2O.-The Fraternal Or der of Eagles to-day selected Milwau- kee as the next meeting place and com pleted the election of officers as fol- lows: Secretary, A. E. Partridge, of Kansas City; treasurer, Frank E. Her ring, of South Bend, Ind; conductor, M F. Connolly, of Springfield, Mass; in- side guard, w. G. Pettis, of Norfolk, Va; trustees, W. c. Carr. of Union- town, Pa.; M. H. McNabb, of Wheeling W. Va, and J. J. Kennedy, of Buffalo N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-21
King of spain's Sister to Wed.

Madrid, Aug. 21.-The newspapers an- nounce that a marriage has been ar- ranged between Prince Ferdinand of Bavaria and Infanta Maria Teresa, sec- ond sister of King Alfonso.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-21
Sir Michael Hiclxs-Beneh Coming.

Queenstown. Aug. 2O.-sir Michael Hicks Beach, former chancellor of the texchequer, is a passenger on the Cum ard line steamer Umbrfa, which sailed from here to-day. He is en rout for Singapore by way of the United States.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-21
Russian Transport Captured.

Tokio, Aug. 2O.-The commander of the squadron sent to Kamchatka re- ports that he seized the Russian trans port Australia in Petropavlovsk harbor on August 13.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-21
NEW RUSSIAN CONSTITUTION.
British Opinion That It Will Bring
 Enormous Changes.

London, Aug. 21.-The morning news papers devote considerable space to a discussion of Russia's new constitution. Their opinion may be summed up in the words of the Daily Telegraph: Tt will introduce enormous changes in Russian administration, and it's existence will be 6 continued warrant for the hope for further feforms."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-21
FOURTEEN KILLED.

Great Northern Train Strikes Crowded
 Car. s.e
 Butte, Mont, Aug 2o-A Great Northern freight train struck crowd ed Columbian Garden car at the Butte, Anaconda and Pacific station tonight. Fourteen persons were killed and many injured. f taI ..: 7 ,a.r
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-21
Francisco Tamagano Dying.

Milan, Aug. 2O.-Francisco Tarnagano, the tenor, is in 8 dying condition at his gesidence in Varese.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-21
B0YCOTIt WEAKENING.
Feeling in Shanghai That Conger's
 Mission VIII De superfIuous.

Shanghai, Aug. 2O-The boycott against American goods is evidently weakening and the intended mission of former Minister Conger is considered to be entirely superfiuous.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-15
MRS. CHADWICK
MAYaYET GET A NEW TRIAL
HER5ATToRNEYs WILL ASK
TO FILE AN APPEAL.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 15.-An
effort VIII be made to have the Unit
ed States Supreme Court review the
Chadwick case. Announcement to
this effect is made by Attorney Fran
els j, Wing who. with Attorney ]. p.
Dawley. represents Mrs. Cassie l..
Chadwick The first step will be to
obtain the permission of the Supreme
Court to file an appeal from the de.
cision of the United States Circuit
Court OF Appeals in Cincinnati. II
this is granted by the highest court
the case. will be carried up on error.
In the main the defense will allege
that the Court of Appeals erred in
not granting Mrs. Chadwick a new
trial Of the case in the district court
here
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-15
KAISER WILHELM
BECAME ALARMED
AT czAEs PLAN TO GIVE POLAND
EQUAL LIBERTIES WITH
THOSE OF FINLAND.

H
BIRMINGHAM, Eng. Nov. 15.-Tae
Post states that 1t learns from a high
source at ST.. Petersburg tfat until a
weeis ago the present drastic measures
being employed by the government
ag,iinst Poland had not been even con-
templated in any event. A plan hal
already been drawn up by Count Wittc
specially granting to Poland liberties
equal to these enjoyed by Finland un-
der the new regime.
The Kaiser became greatly alarmed
1est the demand fo... autonomy should
spreal to piussinn Poland and appeal.
ed to the Car saying he considered
tlre pursuit az the proposed liberal pol,
Icy toward Poland to be periious. The
German ruler also reiterated his for
sn.-r promise to pour German troops In
10 Poland IL their presence should be
needed. and It is believed this led &c
the change adopted N the Russian al
situde toward Poland.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-15
THE PRESIDENTS FORTH
COMING MESSAGE WILL
BE HIS GREATEST
PRODUCTION
MLLNos SAY ON VARIOUS
sUsJEcTs-T UNDERSTOOD THAT HE WILL IN.
UPON RAILROAD LEeisLATloN
FEDERAL SUPERVISION INSURANCE BUSINESS WILL
SUGGESTIONS
LAWMAKNG

WASHINGTON. Nov. 15.-From all
that can be learned the forthcoming
annual message of President Roose.
welt will be the most important work
ever written by him. 1t is now in
type and the President is going over
the proofs. BY the latter part of
next week it will be in shape for final
print and then will be distributed in
advance to the daily papers of the
country through the medium of the
press associations under pledge that
1t will not be published until sent to
Congress.
So freely has the President dis.
cussed his various policies with the
members Of his cabinet. Senators and
Representatives and other callers. AS
well as in his recent public speeches,
that it is possible to present at this
time fairly accurate forecast of the
leading features of the message.
Some time ago the President de.
clared to one of his senatorial callers
that he considered the mater of rail.
road rateTlegislattons to be the most
important of all subjects for discus.
sion at the coming session. And he
will not be satisfied with mere dis.
cussion. He will insist upon legisla.
tion. He will ask in his message that
Congress provide for an administra-
tive body of men-either the Inter
state Commerce Commission, or some
other, which shall have the power to
fix a reasonable rate in place of one
found to be unreasonable and dis
eliminating. such new rate to go into
effect within reasonable time, sub
jeet. of course. to review in the prop.
er courts. This is the substance Of
his railroad policy as outlined in his
Raleigh speech last month.
1t is far from the Presidents inten-
ton to overturn the railroad business
of the country. He did not ask for
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-15
Are in full CONTROL AT
WADWOSTOK
TIE WHOLE TOWN AND PORT ARE
,ABLAZE AND TINE MOB IS
PILLAGING AND LOOT
ING AT WILL.

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. ia
teiesram which has lust been re.
.ceived from yladivostok saws that
the whole town and the Port are now:
.abIaze. The Greater part Of the place
has ALREADY been consumed.
The situation TO-DAY is desperate.
The mobs are in practical control q,
the town and the lootinu which has
marked the progress Of the outbreak
continues unabated. The rioters like.
wise continue 10 fire the buiIdinos
and the flames are snreadino rapidiv.
To make the situation worse the food
.suppIv is GROWING short and famine
tf,reatens the CITY. The vessels In the
,,arbor are crowded with refugees who
are afraid 10 remain ,on shore.
purino tbe first dav Of the riotino
three hundred rioters. zmosttv-saiIors
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-15
IS REPRESENTED
IN TWO BIG STATE ORDERS
THIS HAS OFFICIALS IN ENcAMPMENr
CHAPTER
MAsoNs NOW IN SESSION.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Nov. 10
Tire grand encampment OF the Inde-
lendent Order of Odd Fellows held its
Ia, ual meeting in this city yesterday
as . fore.runper of the meeting of the
Grand Lodge OF the State, which con-
senes It's first session Wednesday. The
cncarapment is higher degree Of Odd
Fellowship. The sessions were held
in the new Odd Fellows Hall and wore
attended by 200 members.
The Odd Fellows have decorated
Charleston to an extent never ec'ipsed
Ivy a frater1al order. The business
houses are flying I. o. o. F. flags by
the hundre,, and large quantity of
bunting has been used. The Kanawha
bridge is flying a big banner Of well
come. The Grand Encampment ad-
journed last night after installing the
newly elected officers. The election Of
officers resulted as follows: .ifli
Grand Patriarch, l. J. Davis, Of
Wheeling.
Grand High Priest, George W.
Danes, of Philippi.
Grand senior warden, s. E. Rradley,
Madison.
Grand scribe, c. L. simpson. Hunt.
ington.
Grand treasurer. Lee Reinheimer,
Fairmont.
Grand junior warden, j. G. Wilson.
Charleston.
Grand marshal. Walter Sinclair,
l4nstin.
Grand inside sentinel, H. Il. Rein
hard, Wheeling.
Grand representatives. j. w. Stone
Grafton; E. A. 6illinsslea, raimont.
Tho Patriarch Militant held its an
nual meeting last night for the trans
action Of routine business. There was
M election OF officers as the terms are
of two years. and this Is an on year.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-15
rEnpEelY LAID TO REST
This Afternoon Were the Remains o.
Little Lawrence swisher.

The funeral party accompanying the
remains Of Lawrence, son of Secretary
of State c. w. Swisher and wife. ar
riS I'd here on No. to-day and went
Immediately To the Peoples Temple
where impressive services were held,
ltev. Merrill, Of Charleston, having
charge Of tie services. assisted by
Rev. Yroomf'eld, of this city. Several
beautiful selections were rendered
by the Temple choir and the church
was liled witt, friends who sympathize
deeply with Mr.. and Mrs. Swisher in
their loss. Many beautiful floral de.
signs were sent by friends. the altar
being a mass of magnificent flowers.
Mr.. Il. F. Smith, E. r. Hartley, NJ. C.
Lough and Harvey Lanham We're the
active pallbearers, while the follow
ing little friends acted as honorary
ones: John stoetzer. Edwin Watson,
Kenna Clark, Erwin Huntington. Merle
Amos and Roy Manley. Interment was
made in woodlawn cemetery.
Rev. Merrill. Cyrus Phillips, Law.
renee Petty, an attache of Mr..
Swishers office, and Miss Edna Young,
of Charleston. accompanied Mr.. a1,l
Mrs. Swisher to Fairmont.
a:r and Mrs. swisher will not rctrrn
to Charleston until Friday.
1 . d
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-15
.S0L0lSTS ANNOUNCED FOR
CITIZENS BAND CONCERT

q Those In charge OF the arrange.
ments for the concent to be given by
the Citizens bani Of this city at tho
Grand on the evening OF November 2s
today announced Tic, names OF the
sololsts who Will assist the band with
its programme. They are Miss Myr-
lie Shaw, Mr.. John H Rock. Jr., and
Mir. John M. Clark Mr.. Clark is late
Of the Royal Italian band. Mrs.
George Thomas Watson has accepted
an iyitation to give reading during
the evening. Yesterdays Times.
on last Friday the West virginian
gave a story concerning The CONCERT
the last paragraph Of which was as
follows:
The soioists secured for tifc occa-
sion are Miss Myrtle Shaw, soprano;
Mr.. John II. Rock. Jr:.. tenor: Mrs.
George Watson. clocutIonIst, and Mr..
John NJ. Clark, clarinet sololst. The
first three are well i<nown Fairrnont
artists. Mr.. Clark comes here spe.
cialiy for the occasion. He was for
merly a member Of the British Royal
Band.'
Five days is o very nice heat on an.
important item like that, Ell?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-15
CECIL RICE
rs CHOICE OF MAYOR HAYS OF
PiTTsBuRG AS HEAD OF Po-
LICE DEPARTMENT.
The Plttsburg Post says:

The Pittsburg Post says:
Cecil G. Rice. of the bureau of de-
tectives. will to-day be appointed su.
peiintendent OF police to succeed
Alexander Wallace. II he will accept
the Office. To secure a man of execu.
tive ability, with clean unassaIlabie
record, man who can meet the peo.
pie and give the impression Of hon
esty and capabillty has caused
Mayor w. b. Hays. Director E. M.
Bigelow and Director Harry Moore to
go over carefully those eligible TO
the position and after conference
yesterday 1t was decided Rice could
admirably fin the office.
Detective Rice refused to discuss
the question last night. 1t was learned
that Rice had been approached and
asked II he would accept the position.
He would neither affirm nor deny.this
statement The position is looked
on with favor by other police officials.
Rice has made an enviable career as
a detective and has been compli-
mented for his work on several oc-
casions. When he conducted the ex-
tradition of A. G. Marshall, of New
York a few weeks ago, he was called
to the bench by the presiding Judge
and congratulated for his work.
Mr.. Rice was a former Fairmonter
and is known by hundreds Of people
in this city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-15
Refused To Respond To Call This Morning And
For A Time The Business Section or
Cumberland Was In Danger.
DOUBLE ALARM BROUGHT SOME OUT
TIE VOLUNTEERS ARE ANGRY
BECAUSE CITY Us PLANNING
FOR A PAID DEPARTMENT.

cuM5ERlANp, Md. Nov. i5s-An-
sersd because the city 10 making ar
engagements Tor > paid fire department
the volunteer tire department refused
TO respond TO a IRE alarm this morn
Ing. The fire started In the heart
Of the city. A double alarm was sent In
and finally inaused aomc Of the mon to
turn out, but they fought the fire un-
Willingly and at one time Il looked az
y the business block would be eutted-
Citizens generally at last went to WORK
and stayed thu. flames.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-15
GOT THIRTEEN RABBITS
Did the Policemen Yesterday and the
Chief Wasn't Arrested Either.

CHEF Morgan odicers RIdgely ana
Carpenter and DR., J. o. McNeely. were
out in the country yesterday on a hunt
Ing expedition. Thirteen rabbits and
one pheasant vas the amount Of game
secured. Through an error in yester-
days issue of this paper the name Of
James Moran. arrested for drunken
ness, read James Morgan and this cou-
pied with the fact that Chief Morgan
was on duty yesterday caused some
people TO iuasine that the chief was
tho nan arrested. The chief can prove
an aiipi II necessary.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-15

general revision OF rates. All he
demands at this time, is the legal
substitution OF n reasonable rate for
one found to be unreasonable, in any
particular instance. He will also
repeat, his declarations made in his
last message against rebating, and the
abuse of the private car and terminal
track systems.
So desirous is the President for
adequate legislation on this subject,
that he will not. for the present at
least, insist upon modification of the
tariff. He will leave that subject
for further presentation after the
railroad business is out of the way.
Federal Supervision Of Insurance.
In the matter of insurance legisla.
ton. the President is expected to go
much further than he did in his last
message when he disposed of the ques.
ton in a paragraph merely urging
Congress to consider whether the
power of the bureau-of corporations
could be extended to cover interstate
transactions In Insurance. 1t is
known that the President has been
deeply stirred over the revelations
made byRthe New York Executive
Commission and that he feels that
the time has come for the Federal
government to assume some sort of
supervision over this branch OF busi-
ness. incidentally, it is likely that
he will have some interesting things
to say on the general subject OF
graft and frenzted finance, concern.
Ing which the country has been SO
much agitated in the past year.
He will urge the ratification OF the
Santo Domingo treaty. which pro.
vides for the temporary admlnistra.
ton of the customs of that country by
the United States for the benefit OF
American as well as foreign credi-
y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-15
DIED OF WORRY
BECAUSE CAR HE WAS RUNNING
KILLED A WOMAN, DID A CON-
ssNEcTtcuT MoToRMAN. -

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. 15.-
Archie o'Brien, motorman, ran
down and killed woman one week
ago. and since that time o'Brien has
been unable to work. Yesterday he
reported for duty at the car barns.
The sight of the car that had run
down The woman overcame him. He
burst into tears, fell forward and
when his fellow workmen picked him
up he was dead. The coroner's ply.
sician said that o'Brien had lied of
continual worriment over the acci.
dent
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-15
FOUR Men
WE'RE HURLED INTO ETERNITY
BY DYNAMITE EXPLOSION
JUST BEFORE NOON
TODAY. =.

CHARLESTON. w. Va. Nov. 49,
One American and three Italians
were blown TO pieces by dynamite.
explosion mile above this city Just
before noon today The men were
sitting around hre putting caps ON
dynamite sticks preparatory to blast
ing stone in the quarry in which
they were working when the dyna-
mite was suddenly exploded and the
four men hurled into eternity.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-15

CjfARI .ESToN, W. Va, Nov. l5.--
Preceding the meeting of the Grand
Lodge Of Masons in this city wednes-
day and Thursday the Grand Royal
Arch chapte of the State met in It's
annual conventin at the Masonic TEN.
rie. transacting important business
and made exceeding merry. A sump.
fuous banquet at the conclusion Of in
itiation work was the most pleasing fes-
tIre OF the occasion. 1t marked the
clCre Of one Of the most enjoyable ses-
sions ever held by the Grand Royal
Arch chapter. The following officers
We're elected and installed:
Grand High priest Geo. NJ. Ford.
Wheeling.
Grand king, Joseph c. Lesage. Hunt
ington.
Grand scribe. Thorn. G. strickIer. Ell.
|lenboro.
Grand treasurer. Samuel N. Myers.
Marttnsburgs.
Grand secretary, David X. Reed,
Clarksburg.
Gand Chaplain, j. Howard Gibbons,
TT. Pleasant.
Grand lecturer, Joseph Hall, Wheel.
irg.
Grand captain of host, John W. De
verber. Ronceverte.
- l. 40 "A. 2 u {.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-15
JUDGE MASON
Is 5eins Congratulated To-Day Over
Decision Ct Supreme Court.

Some time ago Mr. Griffin, of Har-
rison county, brought suit against the
rasrmont Coal Company for damages
for breaking the surfacesof his ground
under which the company had coal
rights. Judge Mason decided that the
company was not liable and the case
was appealed. On yesterday the Su
,preine cotlr:. affirmed Judge Masor's
decision and he and the company are
both subject; of-congratulation to-day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-15
ovERRurgp DEMURRER
Judge vanderventer Took Action 1
Case Against Senator Barton.

ST. LoEIs, Nd. Nov: l5. Judge
vanderyenter this morning overrule,I
the demurrer 10 the third Indictment
aEainst s:euator j, R. Burton, os Kan.
sas. which was fiied in the United
States Circuit cours yesterday. The
Indictment was attacked on nine
points an based onthe general grounds
or insni!. cheney. s s. :
-rhe trial has been set for November
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-15
rApEREwskl AAs RECOVERED.
From an Attack Of Paralysis But
May Not Again Appear IN
-sis. Public.

GENEVA, Switzerland, Nov. 15.---.
Ignace Paderewski.. the pianist and
composer, has quite recovered from
the attack Of paralysis which over
took him during his last American
tour His doctors. however, are ex.
tremely doubtful whether it will be
possible for him to appear publicly
again, although Paderewski is anxious
10 do SO.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-15
TAFT OUT OF POLITICS.
viii Not Assume Leadership of Party
l S.. In Ohio.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-secre-
tary of War Taft to-day in response
to the suggestion made by certain Re-
publicans in Ohio, that he assume the
leadership of the party in that State.
authorized the statement that he was
out Of politics and was too deeply
engrossed in his work here, even to
consider the matter.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-15
sui s I AN
HAsAREcEIvEp AN ulTlMATuM
FROM FRENCH GOVERNMENT
'AkD DEMONSTRATION
NM WILL BE MADE.

PARIS, Nov. 15.-An uitimatum
has been sent to the Sultan of Tur.
key and the international Fleet is
expected to concentrate at Piraens
about November 90.
Admiral Ritter of the Austrian
navy has been chosen to command the
fleet which viii make the demonstra.
tion.