davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-21
SHAREHOLDERS MEETING
HAWAIIAN FRUIT & PLANT co.

HAWAIIAN FRUIT & PLANT co.
There will be a special meeting OF
the shareholders Of the Hawaiian Fruit
& Plant Company. Ltd, held ar the
office Of Castle & Cooke, Limited, IN
the Stangenwald Building. in Honolulu.
en- Thursday, November -. 1866, at J
o'clock a. m. 10 consider the matter OF
closing up the affairs of the said Ha-
waiian Fruit & Plant Company. Ltd.
IL so far as transferring lis property
is concerned 10 The Wahiawa Consolf
dated Pineapple Company, Ltd. and
passing the proper resolutions therefor.
and 10 consider such other business as
may properly be brought before said
meeting.
H P WOOD.
Secretary. Hawaiian Fruit & Plant Co
1877
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-21
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Office

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Office
Of the Supervising Architect. Washing
ton. D. C.. october IS. 1q96--SeaIed pro
posals win he received al this Office
1n+fI , o'clock ?. n. On the 3rd day
Of DeceubG-- 1876. and then opened, Tor
the construction q the Leprosy I1Ves-
tiga ton station al Nol0kai- Hawaii IN
accordance with the drawings and
specification. copies O which may Dc
had Al this Office. JAMES KNOX
TAYLOR Supervising Architect
-56s-Nov. g. Z. II, IS, IS, ..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-21
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to all whom It
may concern that my wife, Mary Silva
Andrea. has left my bed and home
some three months. I therefore an
nounce the fact that hereafter I am
not responsible for any debts con-
tracted by her in my nam-
Dated this 18th day of November
1906.
(Signed) Mr.. GEORGE ANDREA
1877
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-21
BAR ASSOCIATION OF THE HA-
WAIIAN ISLANDS.

The regular quarterly meeting OF the
Bar Association Of the Hawaiian Is
lands will be held today. November %.
1906 at o'clock p. m. at the new Re-
publican headquarters, 50 Merchant
street, Honolulu
r B ANDERSON,
Secretary.
Honolulu. November Il, 1906
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-21
It's on You

II YOU wish a drink that will
be invigorating and refresh
ing you viii order our Soda
when you are down town.
We make the kind that
sizes all the way down, a
drink that sparkles and
quencfes the thirst and we
serve seventy different
havors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-21

READ THE ADVERTISER
WORLDS NEWS DAILY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-21

Secretary. Hawaiian Fruit & Plant Co.
1877
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-21

757s-Nov. q, %; Dec. 5. u.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-21

BY It's President,
1876 L. E. PINKHAM.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-21
By AUTHORITY.

Office of the Board OF Health.
Honolulu, Hawaii. November 10, 1906
TENDERS FOR BEEF CATTLE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-21

BRINGS RECORD COAL CARGO
The willesden brings the biggest
cargo OF coal ever brought TO Homo
lulu. the bulk Of which viii be dis
charged at the channel wharf for the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company. In
Guiding her bunker coal, the Wilies-
den left Newcastle with $500 tons
aboard. Of this 400 tons goes 10 the
Pacific Mail. leaving 1000 tons TO be
otherwise disposed Of.
AS the Willesden lay at the channel
wharf yesterday she was listed con-
siderably 10 port, occasioned from the
fact that at low tide she was lying on
the bottom The depth OF water a.
this part OF the harbor at ebb tide Il
- feet, while the steamer drew Is feet
when she came IL. She s 2 large yes
sci OF $3.50 tons. one # the largest Of
her line. She j. fitted UP primarily as
a transport, having hrsr-class accom-
rodatfons for men and animals
From here she viii go 70 the Sound
y load either for Australia or for the
Mediterranean, sailing around the
Horn.
She IS the third Of the Wattz-Watts
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-10-10

100 Sample Curtains no two alike
~ yds. in length. Values up to S1.5O.
Your choice at. ................ 39c
Lace Curtains at a saving of from SOC
to $3.50 a pair.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-10-10

10 Beaver Shawls, warm
and comfortable .$l.75
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-10-10
Made-to-Order Rugs

During this sale all made to order rugs
will be made shrunk and sized free OF
charge Now is the time to buy that
long -thought-of-rug; beautiful assert
ment to select from.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-10-10

CARPETS 25 Pat
terms extra heavy all
wool Ingram carpets
65c yd. Cotton chain,
wool flledingrains 35
Granite Ingrains 23c
Sultana Ingrains 23c
Floor oilcloths in |
yd, II yd IL yd
and , yd .28c So yd
Oilcloth rugs IL yds
square. 05c
HOFI MATING
Non-Breakable and Indestructable
20 and Csc yd.
Just the thing for Bedrooms
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-10-10

25 Ladies Skirts of plain
and fancy weaves in dress
and walking lengths. 49,
Regular $500 to $3.50 val
ues-This sale. $500
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-10-10
KID GLOVES

Kid gloves elbow length gloves;
Dressed kid at. ....... $3.50 and $500
Shoulder length in black and colors
..........'........... -. $3.50
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-10-10

All fall coats and Jackets,
cloth and silk at One-half
Price.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-21
WILL RECALL RED SUNDAY"
Socialists VIII Hold Meeting to
Commemorate Anniversary
of Massacre in Russia,

Socialists and sympathizers with the
Russian revolutionary movement will
hold a meeting at 7:SO o'clock this even
ing in Federation of Labor hall. This
meeting will be one of the many to be
held today in the United States and other
countries in cOmmemOration of the first
anniversary of Red Sunday in Russia.
The meetings will be preceded by pa
rades Of labor and socialist organizations
in the larger cities.
All the meetings have been called by
the International Socialist Bureau, com
posed of delegates from all countries
that have Socialist organizations. The
initiative in the movement was taken by
the San Francisco Socialists, one Of the
signers of the petition having been Jack
London, the writer.
Funds realized from .4e meetings viii
be devoted to the assistan 20 of the Rus
sian revOlutiOnists.
The meetings in Salt Lake this evening
will be under the direction Of the So
cialist party, the Socialist Labor party
and the Industrial Workers of the World
Joseph Gilbert and W. S. Dalton will be
the speakers Music will be supplied by
Mrs. Gilbert's orchestra of twelve pieces
and by local singers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-21
FITZ RETIRES AGAIN.
Anxious to Find Angel and Become a
Landlord.

Sioux Falls, S. D., Jan. 2O.-Aster a
strenuous stay of some days in Sioux
Falls, Robert Fitzsimmons and wife de-
parted at o'clock this afternoon for their
home in New York. Lanky Bob imme-
diately prior to the departure talked
freely concerning his plans for the future,
after filling his theatrical engagements.
He declared that he never had the slight
est intention of instituting a damage suit
against Major Charles Miller of Frank
lin. Pa, for 100000 or any other sum,
and that in this matter Leon Friedman
acted wholly upon his own responsibility.
FitzsimmOns' ambition is to become a
hotel proprietor, and if he can get the
right kind Of a business ard partner and
a good location he will settle down to the
plain duties of a landlord.
II have abandoned the prize ring for
ever" said he, land I shall engage in no
fights in the future. I am now A years
of age have been a prizefighter for a pc
riod of twenty-nine years, during which
I was whipped only three times after
fighting 365 battles, and am willing to re-
tire on this record"
Should he not be able to secure a hotel
to his liking he is considering the matter
Of establishing a physical culture farm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-21
TACOMA'S MAYOR ACCUSED
Said to Have Received $4,000 From
Paving Companies for Favor
able Contracts.

Tacoma, Jan. 20-Fred t. Sherman
was arrested in Seattle today, charged
with having bribed George T. Wright,
mayor of Tacoma, $4,000 being the sum
in question. Sherman has been en-
pIoyed by both the Barber and indie
pendent Asphalt companies and the
bribery is alleged to have occurred dur
ing the Issuance of extensive paving
contracts in Tacoma recently. A citf-
zens' committee investigated and Sher-
man was their informant. The citi-
Zens' committee caused a grand jury
to be called, but refused to present
their evidence when the county attor-
ney declined to promise immunity to
witnesses. On Sherman's own state
ments he is now to be prosecuted.
Mayor Wright denies having received
the money. Sherman was brought to
Tacoma this afternoon and held under
a $1,000 bond. Bribery or attempt at
bribery is q felony in Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-21
CRIME A DARING ONE.
Cashier Compelled to Open Safe and
Turn over $4,000.
Especial to The Herald.)

Butte. Jan. 20.-William Paisley is
wanted in this city on suspicion of hay
ing been one of two men who held up
the cashier. Thomas Mullane, of Hennes-
sy's store in this city, Jan 8, securing
s.. 900. The robbery is admitted to be one
OF the most daring in the police annals
of Butte. Shortly after o'clock, as the
cashier was leaving the front entrance
of the establishment two masked high
waymen covered him with FevolVers and
ordered him to open the door threatening
him with death if he refused. The cash
Ter complied and was commanded to open
the safe. In the rear OF the store the
night Waterman was encountered. Be
fore he had fully realized the situation
he was covered by one of the robbers
disarmed and compelled to face the wall
and elevate his hands. The cashier fun
bled with the dial of the safe and twice
slipped the combination in an effort to
gain time. Realizing that ne was stall
ing, one Of the highwaymen prodded him
in the ribs with a gun and threatened to
shoot If the safe was not opened within
a minute. When the safe was unlocked
the robbers piled the booty into a sack
and left the store without any show Of
haste. Mullane secured a revolver and
followed He fired three shots at the
men as they disappeared down the street
but they escaped.
The Hennessy Mercantile company has
offered a reward of 5000 for the arrest
and conviction of the robbers. Detective
Charles +. McGarvie left Butte three
days ago and police officials here say
they have strong evidence against the
man under arrest IN Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-21
Jerusalem Engineers Big Feat.
Chicago Tribune.)

King Hezekiah, it seems, was troubled
over the bad water of Jerusalem about
$500 years ago, and built a reservoir out
side the city gates for spring water,
which was brought thither in a tunnel,
the construction Of which rivals the ia
nous Simplon-
DR.. Bertholet Of the University of
Basic has identified this ancient engi-
neering masterpiece. One of the Sirach
manuscripts Of this date states: ''Heze-
ldah Certified his city by bringing water
thereto and he bored through the solid
rock by means Of bronze, and he col
lected the water I'm a reservoir"
The tunnel leads into the pool of ST.
loan and is $50 yards along. Work was
carried on from both ends, as is proved
by an inscription in the tunnel and by
the marks Of boring tools, picks, etc,
which show the direction in which the
excavation was made What instruments
were used for determining levels and di-
rections, and how were errors detected?
Allowing for the scientific and practical
limitations suffered by these ancient
Jewish engineers, their achievement ex-
GELS the work of the modern Swiss and
Italian experts who executed the Simp-
lon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-21
ASCOT OAKS THE FEATURE
Big Crowd PreSent-PickS Five
FaVoriteS and One Sec
0nd Choice,

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 20.-The Ascot
Oaks, for 3-year-old fillies was the fea-
ture of fine card at Ascot today and the
big crowd picked five favorites and
shOrt-priced second choice. Fast time
was the rule in nearly every race, Orilene
winning the Oaks at mile in 1:40al; San
fra second and Silver Wedding third, the
latter the James entry. Confessor, at
to ;, was the longest priced winner of
the day. Weather clear; track fast Re
suits:
First race, six and one-half furlongs-
Confessor, 40 Davis, to ], won; The
Gadfly 10 (BOoker), 10 to I, second; DR..
MeCarty, So CScoille), 20 to l, third. Time,
1;20%. Silver Sue, Durbar, Vino, Revolt,
Dewey and Bert Arthur also ran.
Second race, Brooks cOurse-NinespOt,
100 CMoraiarity), 80 to 1. second; Wye
field, 100 CHOgg), 10 to l, third Time,
POM. Gentle Harry, File dor, Xxi,
Graphite and Volto also ran.
Third race, mile and fifty yards. handi-
cap-Gilpin, 80 (Notter), even, won; DR..
Lego, ITO CWiIey) 8 to 5, second; En-
barrassment, 80 (Swain), Z to 1, third.
Time, 1:441z. Preseryator also ran.
81, 25O added-Orilene, 40 Davis. 9 to 10.
won; Sanfara- no CMcDanieD. to 5,
second; Silver Wedding, no (Harris), 9
to 8, third. Time, 1:40&. Ila, Neatness,
LaCen ana AZOra also ran,
Fifth race, five furlOngs-Fireball, 11S
CWalsh), to 10. won; Betsy, 90 (Bfc-
Daniel, u to l, second; Fustian, los Oil
lon), 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:03%. Don
Domo, Ralbert, Valencia and Water
Wagon also ran.
Sixth race, five and one-half furlOngs-
Hector, 1O7 CWalsh), z to 10, won; Fox
hall. no Davis, to l, second: Evelyn
Griffin, los Horner), 6 to ]. third Time.
los. Bantam, Alma Gardia, Ataria and
Chancellor Walworth also ran.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-21
GEORGE GARDNER TALKS
Cannot See O'Brlen and Hart os
Worlds Champion.

George Gardner, the former light heavy
weight champion, has some interesting
things to say about the game.
''This heavyweight championship talk
is funny" he remarked to Bob Edgren of
the New York Evening World Marvin
Hart claims that he is champion, as he
fought Root for the title. Why, 1
knocked Root out myself twice, once
at Salt Lake and once at Fort Erie. And
/ licked Hart in twelve rounds at
Louisville, and fought a fifteen-roUnd
above those two, yet l never thought
Of claiming the heavyweight title when
JeffrieS retired.
"Fftzsimmons whipped me in San
Francisco. Fitz was the greatest fighter
in the world. l am satisfied that in
shape he could beat me any day in the
week,
'I can't see O'Brien at all. I can't I'M
derstand how he beat Fitz Bob must
have aged awfully in the past two
years, since he fought me. 1 have tried
often to get OBrien into the ring but
if he fought me now and L knocked him
out I'd never think of setting myself
up as heavyweight champion and chal-
longing Jeffries. The thing would be
just as funny as 0Brien's challenge.
Jeff Outclasses all of us fellows of or
fight, but he had no chance. 1t was
just like Terry McGovern fighting Joe
Walcott. It'd be worse than that for
OBrien or Hart or me. It'd be like
matching a hard-boiled egg against a
cannon ball.
'.As long as Jeff is on earth the best
thing we fellows can do is to forget
about the heavyweight thing and take
what we can get. People will always re-
gard JEFF as the best man, anyway"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-21
TRAvERS' GOLF EXPERIENCE
First Long Drive Breaks Win
dow and Champion
Is Spanked,

L have never regretted that I took up
golf,' said James D. Travers in a re-
cent interview. Zone can hardly be too
young in beginning" he continued for
the suppleness of youth is an important
factor in getting a good swing. I began
by knocking around with an old driver
that had been spliced for me by nv
cousins. My first stunt was trying to
drive from a windmill to the house nv
parents lived in in summer I wasn't
strong enough to cover the distance. so
L finally began to look upon the lob as
an impossibility.
The next winter I guess I must have
increased rapidly in strength. Anyhow.
in the spring teed up my ball one day
and drove off, never thinking that 1
should reach the goal. Imagine my sur
prise when the ball crashed through the
dining-rOOm window. All the reward 1
got was sound spanking.
My earlier playing was all done on
the Oyster Bay course, which at that
time was kept in pretty fair shape. al
though the grass along the sides was
rather high. However, that gave me
good lessons in playing out.
L haven't been much of a library golf
er. About the only golf book I have read
carefully is that of Walter J. Travis.
from which 1 gained several points. but
L have learned a great deal more bv
watching Travis and other first-class
players. For instance, / noted that Ira
Wis never moves his head in making GER
tam molonS- My game may perhaps be
called composite, for while learned my
driving IN large measure from Alexander
Smith. my putting was acquired more
from Travis I read what the latter has
to say about putting, first off one foot
and then of the other, and then practiced
hest - 49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-21
Y. NJ. C. A. BOXERS
HOLD TOURNEY
Three Two-Minute Round Bouts Draw
Large Crowd of Interested
Spectators.
KNoCK0UTS ARE MISSING
SEVERAL CLEVER YOUNGSTERS
SHOW UP WITH THE GLOVES.

The first Y. NJ c. A. boxing and
wrestling tournament was pulled off in
the 7. NJ. c. A. gymnasium last even
TX before crowd that filled the lower
floor and gallery. The occasion was the
end of the first course in boxing and
wrestling and, Judging from the ap-
plause given the youngsters, the tourna-
ment proved a success.
Perhaps the best event of the even
ing was the final bout between West
and Bowen, two 120-pound men. They
went three twO-minute rounds, Bowen
getting the decision. The men never
reached the groggy stage, but both are
aggressive, clever boxers.
Harry Smith, the youngster who lost
Inc decision TO Jimmy Royal at Willard
bean s show this week, met another
youngster named Sexton last evening
and at the end of three rounds was Civ
EN- the decision over SaXtOn. SaXton
~es the heavier OF the two by several
pounds, and flOOred Smith in the sec
ond round with a right uppercut swing
20 the jaw. Had the bout progressed he
would probably have been the winner.
The decision was doubtless given 10
smith FOR his clever work
Another youngster named FOgarty won
4 decision over Brown in three rounds.
tOgarty weighed 155 pounds and Brown
90 pounds. FOgaTty's only effective blow
was a left jab, but with this he was
able TO keep Brown away and to keep
up a constant tattoo on Browns nose.
stephens won the decision over Rynea-
son in three rounds, and Mangum won
decision over Bacon IN three rounds.
Two youngsters about II years of age
Mulvey and Murray, fought one round
sor the 70-pound championship. 1t was a
1Fa-.
Tn the wrestling bouts. Burton and
Judd went a siX-minute round to a draw
weight, 1S5 pounds. Tarpey, 152 pounds,
won fall over HigsOn, 13S pounds, in
81,
over Mangum in six minutes, both weigh
ing los pounds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-21
BOWLERS LOSE
Ogden Experts Defeat Repre-
SentativeS of Idaho Town
in Five Straight Games.
(speciaI to the HeraId.)

Ogden, Jan. 20.-The Ogden bowling
team defeated the Pocatello team here to-
night by winning five straight games The
contest was keenly fought throughout,
but excepting the first game of the Sc
ries the result was at no time in doubt
For the local team Fretwell made the
best showing with a total of Sos Leedom
was second high man, with total of S03
For the visitors Emhree did the best won
by rolling a total OF III. Slater was q
close second with 765. The same teams
played a similar series at PocateIlo a few
weeks ago, when the Ogden team lost five
straight games. On Monday afternoon
the POcatellO aggregation will meet the
Senators bowling team of Salt Lake on
the same alleys here. The score this
evening was as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-21
: THE HERALD'S SPORTING PAGES .
PROPER SCORES LUCKY WIN
Gets Off With Flying Start in
Field of Six Struggling
Contestants.

San Francisco, Jan. 20.-Proper secured
flying start in the Lissak handicap
at Emeryville today and scored a lucky
win, Knapp cutriding Radtke at the fin
ish Starter Hoffman sent the six con-
testants off struggling. Red Leaf Sc
cured the place after a brilliant strug-
gle, and Jake Sanders ran a great race
and finished third. Proper opened at
8 TO l, but the strong play on Red Leaf,
Bear Catcher and Jake Sanders caused
the play to go back to to l. Weather
clear; track heavy. Results:
First race, three and one-haf furlongs
Craze G., 169, Knapp Is to /, won;
ond; Clements, 101, CTreubeD, 10 to l,
third. Time-:43A. Marion Rose, Pros
perity, Agatha r., Blue Bottle, Menden
and Florena also ran.
Second race, mile and three-sixteenths-
Dixie Lad 109 (Robinsou), to 1, won;
Dusty Miller, ia, (Graham), Is to l. sec
ond; Bonar, 101, CWright), to !, third.
Ilme-z:951z. Hooligan, Byronerdale, Fas-
toso and Possar also ran.
Third race, five furlOngs-Black Art,
lO3, (RobinsOn), II to 3, won; Lilly Gold
ing, IS, (Graham), 20 to l, second; Laura
F. NJ, 107, Fountainl to j, third.
Iramator, Procrastinate. Lillitus, Jar
rette dor, Sid Silver and Siniestro also
Fourth race, one mile, Lissak handi-
cap, purse s2O00-Proper 122, Knapp), 2
to l, won; Red Leaf, 50, Radtke5, 3 to 2,
second; Jake Sanders, Inv, (Buchanan), IL
to 2, third Time-1:42$4. Bear Catcher,
Deutschland and Lubin also ran
Fifth race, six furlongs-Dargin, 105
Clark, to ), won; Salable, 49, (Radtke)
8 TO Q, second; Tim Hurst, 101, (Robin-
SOM, II to l, third. Time-1:17 Soundly
Golden Sunrise, jolly Witch and Ratio
also ran
Sixth race, Futurity course-Tenordale
-Gl, (Radtke). Is to 0, won; Cocksure, 106
Knapp, 16 to l, second; Ebel Thatcher
100, (Robinson), 8 to 1, third. Time-1 "A
Sugarmaid and GrasScutter also ran.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-21
DEPENDS ON WASHINGTON.
France Not in a Position TO Go After
Castro Without Consent.

Paris, Jan. 20.-The apparent hesitation
in Frances decision relative to Venezuela
appears to be prompted by the desire not
to begin active measures without first
taking the advice Of the authorities at
Washington. The officials here agree
that Frances action is somewhat ham
pere1 owing to Venezuela's peculiar stu
alton, the foreign claims upon the GUS
toms being regarded as placing a. block
ade almost out Of the question. 1t Is
with the exterior President Castro would
Immediately seize this as q. pretext for re-
fuSing to comply with Venezuela's obli-
cations towards other nations. It is ad-
mitted that preparations are going on
for reinforcing the French squadron, but
the object Of this step is still underlined
This much is regarded as certain:
Frances next move will depend on the
result Of NJ. Jusserand,s conference at
Washington.