davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-14

These we're the only shoe factories In
springvale. and the Usher factory. with
the exception of the Maine Alpaca COM
pany. was the leading industry.
The territory burned over, included both
sides OF Bridge street from Pleasant to
Main street, a distance Of 250 yards;
small portion of Pleasant street, on tho
westerly side OF Main street IS yards
south OF Bridge street and on both sides
$50 yards north, and short distance on
Oak street
The fire started in the boiler room of
the Usher factory. and although IT was
discovered by patrolman and an alarm
promptly sounded. 1t travelled so rapidly
the efforts OF the local department were
entirely inadequate to cope with 1t ana
assistance was summoned from Sanford.
Rochester aiss Portland. In an hour ana
n half the two factories which were To-
Gated on opposite sides of the Mousami
river. had burned to the ground and sew
eral business blocks were burning.
NEA.LY OBLLTERATED
In five hours the business section, and
a portion OF the residences OF one OF the
most attractive villages in York county.
had been nearly obliterated. The build
ings were all wooden structures. From
the Usher factory the fire crossed TO the
Springvale Shoe factory and the residence
of John w. Goodwin on Pleasant street,
that being the extent OF the damage on
the southerly side Of the river.
The wind, which was from the south.
carried the embers to buildings on Bridge
street OF which oak street is an exten-
Naf
through Bridge street TO Main street. TAX
ing structure after structure. while the
fremen were powerless with their small
apparatus and hydrant streams 10 pre-
vent II.
AID FROM PORTLAND.
The arrival of Engine and a hose
cart from Portland was too late, as the
fire was under control.
The Springvale hotel was saved by
blowing up with dynamite "A building
owned by N r. Fogg and occupied as a
harness shop. The town hall and the
churches were saved. although they re-
peatedly caught fire and surrounding
residences were burned.
Among those burned out were the Ma
sonic. odd Fellows and Grand Army
halls, the Weekly Advocate Tibbetts ho-
tel. and numerous large stores. Com
munlcation by telephone and telegraph
was broken early by the burning OF the
stores in which the offices were To-
Gated.
When the storekeepers became aware
OF the extent OF the confagration they
began to remove their stocks OF goods
and much was saved in this way. There
were no accidents due 60 the fire except
for the temporary illness OF Ray SHILLING.
who was overcome by the heat while
fighting the flames at close range
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-14
OPEN TROUT SEASON IN
new YORK BEGINS TOMORROW

Albany, n. Y. April 1t-Anglers In
most parts OF this state may take to the
streams and lakes in search of trout to-
morrow. thus opening the season prompt
ly without the necessity OF fishing on
Sunday. Hitherto the open season for
brook trout began on April 16 A bill
signed by Gov. Higgins yesterday pro-
vides that In a year when April 16 falls
on Sunday the open season shall begin on
the 18th.
With a few local exceptions the season
will be open until Sept. ].
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-14
OPENING OF TOURNAMENT DELAYED

London. April lt-Owing TO some hitch
IN tho opening OF the cable service IL is
said this afternoon that there Is not
much hope OF the Anglo American Gable
q ess match beginning before tonight.
a crowd OF chess players and spectators
gathered IN and about tho Great Eastern
hotel before the holr at which the match
ought 10 have opened, and they remained
rhout the hotel for some time In the hope
that wire connection would be arranged.
Marshall was present 10 take Pillsbury's
pace in tho event Cf the latter not being
able 10 play on the American side.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-14
TURBINE STEAMER VIRGINIAN
SIGHTED OFF HALIFAX TODAY

Halifax. n. g., April 1.-THE Allan line
steamer virginian. vessel OF the turbine
type. similar to the Victorian, which ar
rived here early in the month. was sight
ed off the harbor at IL o'clock this fore
noon She was bound from Liverpool
and Moville for St John.
The Allans will place the Virginian and
the Victorian on the Liverpool Montreal
route during the summer season. AS the
ST. Lawrence river - Ssw clearing II is
expected that on the next trips these
two steamers will sail for Montreal direct.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-14

Kate Matthews. chronic common
drunkard, was today sent To the farm
for Is months by Judge sweetland.
Maurice Epros was held in 5000 by Judge
Sweetland today for trial next Friday for
a simple assault upon Joseph Aronovitz.
In the Sixth district court this morning
James Moran was sentenced 10 the farm
for one year for non-support. An appeal
was taken.
Josie Pettis. who had already served
eight sentences a. the farm. was sent
out again today BY Judge Sweetland for
Is months, as a common night walker.
James Hughes was fined sl5 and costs
in the police court today for revelling on
Manton avenue Wednesday. He called
an officer vile names and threw stones at
him.
Patrick Hart. a deaf mute was today
sent 10 the farm for six months by Judge
Sweetland for vagrancy. Hart refused
To do any work. and when drunk had
assaulted his mother and sister.
Mary Green. three years old, was found
astray on North Main street at s o'clock
last evening. She was the daughter OF
had wandered two miles from home.
The trial Of August Gonsove for crimi-
nally assaulting Gertrude Gonsolve. seven
years old. which was To have been had
I'm the sixth district court today. was, by
request OF counsel. put over for one week
Patrick Roach was held for the grand
jury in 500 by Judge Sweetland today for
breaking and entering in the night time
the barn OF Charles II. Page and stealing
so cents. the property OF John T. Holden.
Lester Freeman was fined 500 and costs
in the Sixth district court this morning
for the theft of watch. valued at so.
the property OF Henry r. Kelly. who
keeps a lodging house. and with whom he
stopped for one night.
Aaron Gates. John Dowd. William Nc
Gowan. George Lowering and Edward
Dermody, whose ages range from Is TO
~ years, were placed on probation by
Judge Lyman in the police court today
for revelling on Eiswaid street Monday.
They were playing ball
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-14
OPENED new OFFICE

Mr.. w. ]. Welle-, formerly manager OF
the real estate department OF the firm OF
=, ach and Sweet, mas severed his connec-
tiun with that firm and has opened up n
real estate office at 81 Weybosset street.
rom 81.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-14
CONTINUED From Page one1

tCOntl1ncu Iotl dSN pll''J
and defeated the enemy on the morning
of the 18th at Erhhoulu, seven miles east
OF Yangpan. The enemys strength was
one regiment of infantry. six squadrons
of cavalry and four guns
Our force then occupied Tsandshih,
about 10 miles east OF Yangpan Tho
enemy In retreating toward Hailung
fought at every step.
'rhe enemy on tfs Kirin road has
gradually retreated stlce the 1lth, a por-
ton OF this force still remaining TO bar
the passage of the Yushu river.
mo change has occurred IN the Changu
or Fahkmen districts except occasional
cavalry skirmishes."
sToEssEL NOT CONDEMNED.
ST. Petersburg, April 4-Thcre is no
truth in the report from Cracow that
Lieut.. Gen. stoessel had been formally
condemned to death by the commission
appointed to inquire into the surrender
OF Port Arthur. His trial only began to-
day.
APPEALS FOR PROTECTION.
Developments all point TO a crisis in
the present agitation among the work
men OF the cities and the peasants In
the country on May day. and appeals are
pouring I'm from all quarters OF Russia
for military protection. The st Peters
burg workmen are preparing great
demonstration. Arms and bombs In large
quantities have been smuggled In and
bloodshed on a large scale Is feared
Wealthy persons who ordinarily go tc
villas OF the islands Of the Neva or Il
the neighboring country places this year
are going abroad.
The government has taken few spec
isl measures 10 meet the situation, evi-
IDENTIFY relying on the troops and police
20 guard the capital.
The latter are extremely active. All the
prominent agitators are being arrested
or have already beer sent back 10 the
villages from which they originally came.
The prisons are filled To Overlooking
FRESH DISPUTES.
There have been fresh disputes between
the vorkmen and the managers 81 the
Poutilor. Baltic A. Nevski Works and be-
tween the employees and the management
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-14
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN THE
NEWS

1c per word first insertion; &c repeat
1wk. SC. per word wks. &c per word
3wAxs &c. per word: limo. Sc. per word.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-14
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN THE
NEWS.

ic. per word first insertion; hc. repeat;
Iwk &c. per word; 2wks. &c. per word
swks. &c. per word: 1mo Sc. per word.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-14
NEWSLETS

De tr1bulations oh dis worl'
Bear down de nlggers back.
An some folks has contemp' 70 him
Becuz his skin il black.
But de Niger sho' is happy
When he's full OBJ 'possum meat.
An white folks sho' kin learn FUN him
Dat yellah yams am sweet.
-.~ic;,
Fo' he knows he Is a nigger,
But he does do bes' he can,
An he'd ruther he jes' what he is
Dan po'r white man.
Judge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-14

Eighteen today occurred the conservation of the Rt
Matthew Hans bishop of the diocese Of Providence
grand service which gave the diocese splen
thoroughly business administrator witnessed by
congregation biany including the of the
state several cities United States
congress- authorities high Protestant church dig
and the chief business
interests of the
special invitations and few there
who had who neglected respond
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-14
FRESH DISPUTES.

There have been fresh disputes between
the vorkmen and the managers ~ the
Poutilor. Baltic A. Nevski Works and be-
tween the employees and the management
- the government cartridge factory. AT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-17
PRINCE BERNADCTTE
BY Refusing the Throne Can Make a
Republic OF Norway.

Chrlstiania, Aug. l6.-DsCussins the
maintenance Of the forts on the Nor
wegian frontier, Bjornsterne Bjornson
said to The Associated Press, today, that
he believed that the forts would con-
tribute to the. security of Sweden, as
after dissolution, Norway and Sweden
might assist each other in times Of dan
ger.
He opposed the action Of the Storthing
whereby Norway was put in the position
OF remaining monarchy, In order to
appease the European monarchies, in
stead of being free TO establish a re-
public. Despite the fact that majority
of the people favor a republic, the gov
eminent has asked Prince Rcrnadotte
to accept the throne. If he does: not ac-
cept. 1T will make a similar offer to a
Danish prince. and if Sweden prevents
this plan from being carried out. said
N. Bjornson. Norway will become q re
public.
Premier Nicholson arrived here. today.
and received Il tremendous ovation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-17
THE FEVER RECORD.
Sixty-six New Cases at Now Orleans
Citizens Being Disciplined.

New Orleans, Aug. l6.-Following IS
the official record to p. NJ. on the yell
low fever situation:
New cases, today, &c; total cases to
date, 1146
Deaths, today, 4; total deaths to date,
126.
New disease centerS, today, 10; total
disease Centers, to date, 248.
Cases under treatment, Ala.
No material change in the situation
IS looked for in the immediate future.
The small number of deaths indicate
the type Of the disease is not as malig-
nant as first supposed. The death rate
is about II per cent.
There We're no prominent people
among the new cases. bat the ma jorit y
Of them are among the people of COM
Portable circumstances. Only six of the
new disease ctnters are above Canal
street.
The fact that daily deaths have not
increased considered with the disap-
pearrnce of centers and the gradual
perfection of the system under which
federal officers are battling to prevent
4 multiplication OF infected squares, to-
day, induced DR.. White to say that the
OUTLOOK was hopeful. In 1878. ut this
time, deaths were occurring at the rate
from 20 to 40 day with a much small.
or population.
Several prominent citizens who failed
to screen cisterns, came up for trial
today. before Recorder Fogarty and
fined $25 or 80 days Imprisonment
each. About SIS citizens are to answer
similar charges. tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-17
Ayers !: =; II;
,nx.,,-, - about this, either. sAy7p:
WIRE TAPPERs CAUGHT.
New York Police Land Gam of Wire
Robbers of Race Gamblers,

= New York. Aug. H. Having been in
formed that a band of swindiers posing
as wire tappers had Melted a large sum
by the familiar confidence method oi
pretending TO hold hack race results GO
ing by wire to pool rooms. the police
have raded a brownstone house. hand
spmely furnished. In West 18th street
Nine men alleged to be members Of the
gang were arrested. Eight of the pris-
oners already had their pictures I'm the
Rogues' Gallery.
Police reserves were called out to help
In the charge of the buildings. Officers
climbed up the front and entered by the
parlor window. Eleven men were visible
and they made n wild dash TO escape
Two succeeded but the others were held
up at the back fence and submitted with
out struggle.
On the wall OF one room was found
a telephone which appeared to have been
IN use for some months telegraph
instrument in the corner was merely a
blind. while the walls were covered with
racing charts.
All the prisoners were stylishly dressed
ana the majority Of them were elderly.
gray-haired men, who looked like mos
porous brokers. They chafred the police
and declared they would be set free in
short order, but were locked up for the
night. -... .
Many complaints have been made nv
pesoDs swindled through the wire-tap-
ping game. one man having lost $50. OOt
q few months ago. .- ..- .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-17
Thousands Of Tons Of
Limestone in a Slide.
Twelve Are, Killed. Six Injured
and Only Nine Escape.
Two Will, Delight Bodies Recovered,
Two IN Sight, Two Buried.

Allentown. Pa, Aug ia mass }!
limestone weighing thousands Of tons
slid from 4 side of the quarry of Mill A
of the Lehign Portland Cement Co. al
Ormrod, at noon, today, just five nl;n-
uteS before time to quit work. Twenty
seven men were at work in the quarry
which is 1000 feet lolg, $50 feet across
and 100 feet deeep. The heavy rains OF
the past two days had Softcned the
earth and caused the slide of rock. On
~ nine Of the ment got away safely.
The remaining IS were huddled in a
~ feet square. Twelve of them were
killed and six injured. Two Of the lat
ctr may die All of the men are Slave
mans.
All the men from the company's five
neighboring quarries as well as the rig
ging gang set to work at once to extri-
cate tn" unfortunates. They used block
and tackle, crowbars, hydraulic jacks
and pitchforks TO remove the stones,
many of which weighed three tons.
The rescuerS gradually uncovered one
man after another and 1t so. got out
the last living man. His head ana
shoulders were exposed from the first,
but his legs were pinned fast by an
enormous boulder. Six men were found
huddled in one place, four standing and
two lying down. Three were alive and
one died before ne could br gotten out.
The injured Were hurried in wagons
tc the Allentown hospitals. Eight bodies
We're recovered before dark, at which
time two more We're exposed to view
with two others buried deep in the pit
The latter bodies may not be reached
until tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-17
SHORT OF PROVISIONS.
Emergency Cargo Being Sent to
Mounted Police in Far North.


Halifax. N s., Aug 1.-THE steamer
Neptune. chartered by the Canadian gov
eminent to make a trip TO Hudson's hay,
sailed, today. Tn" steamer carries near
ly a full cargo of supplies for the mount
ed police posts in the Arctic. She also
took six members Of the mounted police
who are to relieve some of those now in
the north. The steamer will call at St.
Johns. y. F.. TO take food supplies for
The hudson Bay Cos. post at Churchill.
The company's steamer Pelican, which
should have carried the supplies. was
wrecked on the Labrador coast, and as
the residents at Churchill are short Of
provisions arrangements were made with
the Canadian government to have the
Neptune transport a suffciott quantity
to meet the present needs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-17
AN EXTENDED VISIT
Is to Be Made in the Far East by Miss
Alice Roosevelt.

San Francisco. Aug. 16.-Advices re-
ceived. yesterday. by the liner Mongolia
and corroborated by the Pacific Mail
Steamship Co. state that Miss Alice
Roosevelt will not return here with Sec
rotary of War Taft and party. sched-
uled to return on the Corea. about Oct.
|. Miss Roosevelt it Is said. has been
invited to visit the family of Minister
w. W. Rockhill at Pekin and will leave
the Taft party upon her return to japan
from Manila. Accompanied by her COM
pan!ons, Miss Mcmillan and Miss Board
man, she will proceed to Pekin, later re-
turning to Japan or Shanghai. where she
will board the steamer Mongolia. arriv-
ing here Nov. 8.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-17
TEAM MITCH SECOND
ROUND, go YARDS AND TOTALS.

The weather cleared somewhat in the
afternoon with the result that better
scores were made in the individual COM
petitions.
In the Individual squad competition
for .cO yards. Private Wise Of the First
Corps Of Cadets. Massachusetts. Won
with a score Of % out Of -. In the So
yards shoot for trophy offered by Gov.
MtT.lnr Of New Hampshire. Lieut.. Bull
lard Of the lSt MaSS;i chus"ttS Heavy
Artillery. ANA Private G. s. HAT. son OF
the ii Connecticut. Were tied with u.
The prize was awarded to Lieutenant
Bullard for having the Outrankng score
Scores Ill the individual recently AZ
.o Yards remained unchanged with the
exception thar Sergeant Spiahc" of Co.
l.. 9Th Mass. displaced Private Gibson,
60 A. 9th Mass. with scores of II and
IS respectively. In the l"D-yardS match
for the Hale trophy. Lieutenant Bowen
Of Rhode Island. led with total Of =
when the contest was postponed until
tomorrow.
INDIVIDI-AL RAPID FIRE. ESSEN
MATCH.
200 30 To-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-17
Augusta, Winthrop,
& Gardner Raifwa,
Time Table In Erect june 1. ~ Z

~oDAS al AsAA0Cl 0ll0 L.
Jars leave Augusta Tor hslio ven -sao
Gardiner daily every half hour On II
4 For l fiaIl oHei t onss At 4 il >
Cars Leave Augusta for Wtnthrot. a.
80, l5o. $50 60. 80, SO. 1855 io:S. sSndss
Cars leave Augusta for Togas ve~n
days: $50. $50, 500. 600, 700 and Ssan.
mencing at II leave every half hbur t5D
4. NJ. to P. N. 9, 10 =. N. 100 W
es5s ass S aSs FsH &;
r r1Gp SIS ipd T9s to si sfs .fy heaf hG
spd Augusta only. The nrst car sunday
Cars leave Winthrop for Augusta 80
~. ny; ESQ 80 1850, l.D i2So. In. q
car leaves Lakeside $50 A N sund.s
tiIne same. hrst car starting at ~.
Cars leave ~ Togus for Augusta WA
ne Ct lilo leave every half hour TIL Is
?. NJ, s.@ l0.o. Sunday nms:-.psfs
n a 8 every b half II hour from 80 A. n. -
aainutes before and q miputes AFTER SSeas
bpur from bs2 A. u: to 1o.2a p. 4 Fin
minutes past srG "a MINUTES sefSEe sSsus
hour from SOS A NJ, 10 10. ~ r H.. Gp1o3I
zoos P M. First car sunday. aes 4. Il
from Winthrop and 800 A. II. car fsu1
from Gardner. s.3s from Haflow18
SO from Augusta connects at winthrog
with trains East and West The u.0 q
"A. car from Augusta connects 1t WIN
throp with train for Lewiston and Farm
Susta conpects at winthrop With t1alna
East and West. The ED p. NJ oar 1raG
Augusta connects At Winthrop with tfai
FOR the East
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-17
TO IDENTIFY MARSH.
Illinois Officers and Witnesses Leave
for Brockton, in Bate Murder Case.

Chicago Aug. l6.-Three men left Chi
CagO. today. for Brnckton, Mass. to
make an effort To identify George l..
Marsh. under arrest there as Mr. Dove.
mudercr of VIM. Bate. In an autnmo-
bile on the road ITO Lemont. H.. early
in the morning of November, 1904 They
are Detective Heehan. Edward Stavin.
III" telephone operator who received
"D0yc's'' order at the Auditorium hotel
tor an automobile. and Peter }. Startz.
inc Santa f.. telegraph operator at Ro-
ru-O. Ill, with whom the murderer of
Rate passed The night after committing
.,tJr. ,u;,;I. nr.o''nt ptn .Ipr MT ''1N'' ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-17

Iowa; first vice chairman, William C.
Mayberry, Michigan; second vice
chairman. !. T. Prior. Texas; third
vice chairman, Andrew G. Webster
secretary, William r.
>orwIne, New York, assistant secretary,
Frederick Larrabee, Iowa.
Senator Cullom of Illinois, then an
nounced his ideas about a high and
low tariff, his speech drawing forth
much applause. Eugene n. F'oss az
Boston, then addressed the conference.
The meeting then adjourned. until to-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-17
CHILD LABOR LEGISLATION
And Dangers Of Elevators Discussed o>
Factory Inspectors.

Detroit Mich. Aug. Eth" eniorce-
mrnt OF child labor legislation and the N
snrc,ion or elevators were topics OF the
delegates today at the second days ses
sion of the International Factory Inspect
urs Association convention owen =,
I.ovejov. assistant secretary OF tne M No
1ioual Child Inbor committee, read re-
mort on thu Enforcement OF Child L2nof
Legislation" and Geo. T.. Mead OF Hart
FORD. CT. read Il paper on The l,anseIs
ing Against Accidents and the Inspection
III Elevators in Mercantile and Pubic
Buildings" u-
In the afternoon the delegates wer'
taken for m automobile rid" AROUND ~
city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-17

A special from Cleveland onio' say :,
Iuther c. Thompson has invented Il
submarine boat which the government
is examining. The new invention ioohS
Ike = soark and that is the name MI
,r,bompson has given the vessel. Il nave,
s,mdind tnc actions of the fish for -
wears and my boat is constr"c'eu ,.,.,,
tut rs a fish does, by means Vi
blade said thompson. nc =.
steering gear used on the SUBMARINES
not adapted to the kind Of worn .i'' =.
vessels of this class are expected TO no.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-17
TO TIE NATIONAL HOME,
Eastern Branch. d. v. B.. 1t Toxus,.
Kennebec Central R. R

Central Railroad and Augusta, Hallowpfj
and Gardner Electric Railroad to Az
zustnA sy -'t--'4
Summer arrangement, In effect Monday
June s. 1905 49,. ---t. q. 49, 4 -
Is hTsy 10 Rsp ssS & Nst!sps HP1s
40, 245 & 40 P. M. Loo. sos q 40, Pin
Ly. National Home Arrive at Randoitf,
IB. as g Ills AM. fs6. 30 & Ills EE
H. 80 q 500 P. Mills, 40 a. $50 p r.
WI run as follows: Leave Randolph ii
20 A. M. 2.h and a21 p NJ Leavt
SUNDAY TRAINS. ~.
FOCUS connect at Augusta With 'esffy b
(. train west. The Slks "A. n 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-17
LOOMS WILL RESIGN
And Take Some Position in the Dipio
matte Service, He Says.

Springfield Ohio. Aug. l6.-Francls
r I,oomis. assistant secretary of state.
WIS. today. shown the report from
l.nux. Mass, that Colonel w. q. San
,,.r was 10 be made assistant secretary
n, vtate when Mr. Root assumes the
portfolio.
Mr. LOOMS made statement IN
which he for the first time 1ndlcateS'
his intention Ia resign from the stat"
tlepar tment He also said that upon
leaving his present position, ne eX-
rccted to be given 4 dipl' matte post
and that ut present he has no idea as TO
what country he will be assigned.