davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01
HOTEL APARTMENTS.

HOTEL RICHMOND. 18TH AND n STS. -DT.
rectly on line. block to White House:
new throughout; telephones: 100 rooms. 80
or7ant
EVERETT HOTEL. Il ST. NEAR 18TH: IN RES
idence section near cars and business center:
to S room suites: private baths: phone In every
room hest cuisine: weekly or monthly rates
eeI1-9nt4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01
ERS & CO., 14O7 F..

FOR RENT-S14 ST. Sc; BEAUTIFUL T.
room and bath house; large rooms: modern
plumbing: cellar under entire house; new fur.
mace: nice side and rear yards; south and east
ern exposure; splendid home for small family
rent. $3.50
j. c. WELDON & CO., 224 E. Cap st.
nn2O-ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01

1929 vt av NV. 81. bs7 IS s3s NV. 81. b. .s5 so
a25 NV, sr, b.. ..aa 90 1872 Me ar sw 12r bs0 90
81 NV. 6r.. so 496 Me av sw. sr. Ia. 50
1907 ne. Or. ...14OO 1908 D ne. 5r. IA 90
FLATS.
us 18th NV, q. 1f40.O0 1921 NYav NV, Or BIO. 90
1928 NYav NV. Al. b27 90 612 NV 81. Ar, b.. q 90
1928 NYav NV 81. BIO 90 2639 Va av NV 5r BIZ 90
CAYWOOD & GARRETT. 1891 N. Y. ave. NV.
po3O-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01

1917 9Th NV. 11r. b. As. 90
1898 18th NV. Or. b. As 90
1923 Riggs NV, Tor.
h ..............45.00
1747 Q nv, 10r. b. Is. 90
1927 P NV. Or. b. .S3. 80
TENTS.
2016 P NV: Al, b. 80 90
% NJ NV, 7r, b. :. .35. 90
ROOMS.
1901 G NV.
$1,000 to $4,000
1915 NY ave NV. As. 90
I06 18th NV. $50 up
RES.
1901 G NV. $3.50. 90
Qnc.), 1905 G st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01

Belmont st. NV. near 18th, Tor. and b. .s75 90
steam heat, partly furnished. ........ 60. 90
1859 18th st. NV, IL rooms and baths. 65 90
3175 18th st. NV, 10 rooms and bath. 80. 90
1855 Kilbourne St NV, 10 rooms and b. So. 90
5915 Brghtwood ave., II rooms and b.. Al. so
1928 st. NV, 10 rooms and bath. 80. 45 90
l73S Riggs place NV 10 rooms and b.. 40 90
300 T St NV rooms and bath ...... IS. 90
53S Columbia road NV, rooms and bath q. 30
100 G st. me-, rooms and bath. is. so
sol 11th st sw, rooms and bath. 49,. 20 90
sos 18th st. sw, 6 rooms. ........... 1880
1925 C st. NV, rooms and bath. $50 so
1900 4th st. NV LIST f. 5r and b. %. 80. 20
600 7th ST. sw, rooms and bath...... 1880
CHAS. S. MUIR & CO. nnc.),
no3O-2t 1903 n. Y. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01

FOR RENT
933 French NV, er,
b .......... $50. 90
1443 " NV. 7r, b.3o.50
200 T NV, Sr. b. 80 so
1314la 9th NV, Or, b. 35. 90
1923 Q NV. Ir, b. 400
APART
1919 II nv. Ar. Is 90
1928 NY ay NV, Arg 30
OFFICE
1O1 g NV. $500
Traders Bank bldg,
$1,000 to 1000
1905 G NV. is. 90
STO
1919 NJ nw......$10 90
JORDAN & CO.
ION Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01

LIST and Decatur cts. De-, new and modern
warehouse. electric elevator. etc. zoo. 90
uo30-ff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01

FOR RENT
900 NJ NV. ,12r. ST. 90 sol Stanton place ne,
113 Md av ne. 13r.45 so 15r ........ .46. so
213 Az NV Tor AZ. 90 1908 9Th NV, Sr. 30. SO
313 Sc, 12r. .... $3.50 1908 Fla ave ne,
I'll NV, Sr. .2T.I5 1Or .......... .25. 50
HOS Fla av ne. 7r 20 80 1919 Morse st ne.
1882 s Cap sc, Or. 80 Or .-...........1 S. 81
1922 BrightwOod ave 024 F sw, 7r. 50
NV, 6r......... .145O 1O4 Corcoran st. Ivy
1898 holland alley City, 5r. ........ IL. 90
sw, 5r......... 500 100 Francis st sc. Ar. 90
APARTMENTS.
927 9th st. NV, 3r. and bath; Sd door.
3r.: 4th floor. Or. .$31 so
s sss 9th st. nw Room % moo, rooms 20 GO
439 9th st. NV, Room 15..:........... 500
UNPUBLISHED.
215 AZ ST. NV, back rooms; 2. floor,
STORES.
400 18th st. s.w., cor. Md ave-. store, Gel
lar and 2 halls. ...........$5 $50 90
400 18th st. s.w., store and cellar. ....... 5000
STABLES.
Rear 353 at. n.w...... S. 90
E Fear IS: ~, u ST. cAYWooD. ass 9th st. NV
no30-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

THE PARISH PROPERTIES" - ESTATES.
farms, suburban homes, villas. salt water
fronts. land investments. elite winter and sg,m-
mer country villas of distinction for rent fur
nished. north and south. GRANT PARISH,
1920 New York ave.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28
MASSACRE Is FEARED.
foretgn Embassies Urge Porte to
Adopt Prompt Measures.

NoIs tsntlnople. Noy. 27.-The Iawless activity ~
me hurolsh tribes IN the Arkeno- Kurdish districts
- - N7rd UNI Bitlis. Van, Karpoot and Diarbekir is
causing concern at the Porte particularly as the
o.e'sn embassies are urging that prompt meas
ures be taken by the government to prevent a
possible massacre
Croer the protection OF the notorious Ibraham
FaSia' who is known as the "despot of Kurdistan -
Nt. NuIDI'n Horsemen are making raids without dis
turkish villages suffering equally with
Armenian homesteads on the plains around Diar-
bekir and Jezireh-Ibn- Omar
olHteen villages have been pillased and burned
"ithn the last month in these districts and eight
villages in the Sert District have met with tho
same fate. Several Of these ysKes were cor,posed
entlrey OF Mosens, and in most cases the lives of
the inhabitants were spared, though they we're
deprived of all their possessions
The pinch of hunger IS already being felt az
everywhere there is scarcity of food fodder and
fuel The missionaries are doing their best 10
mitigate the misery. but outside help is urgently
needed if the danger Of 4 severe famine IS to be
averted.
ing ground in Asia Minor owing to the popular
dlsahecton against the Constantinople govern
ment, but at the same time there is a great de-
gree Of loyalty among the Moslems, and this
constitutes a powerful support to tho present
regime
Mass meetings are being held at which the
moval of Ibraham Pacha is demanded. At
meeting held at Van denunciation of the "vensi
and corrupt government at Constantinople' and
the suggestion that Asia Minor should declare
its independence thereof aroused great enthusiasm,
and $4,000 DToslema and Christians in the audience
are reported to have pledged their lives to the
movement in favor Of autonomy.
The Porte has ordered troops from Kharpoot and
Aleppo TO move against the refractory Kurds, and
# will endeavor to induce Ibraham Pacha, by
friendly persuasion. to come into Aeppo Some
Of Ibraham's villages were shelled recently by
Turkish troops and sixty Kurds were killed
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28
VIOLENCE THREATENED.
Demonstrations against British Syn
dictate Rene7Ced an China.

Peling, Nov. 27.-Owing to the failure of the
Peking Syndicate. British corporation holding
the largest concessions China ever signed and
the officials of Shansi province to reach COM
promise in the matter Of rights of recovery
violence is threatened IN the province. and at
Tiayuanfu the people are renewing their Demon
STATIONS against the syndicate.
The syndicate proposed recently to sell back
to the Chinese government all of its holdings IN
ShansL This proposal was due TO some extent
to the campaign in China against all foreigners
holding concessions and the especial anttpathy
of the government toward the British company.
The claims Of the syndicate Of sole rights over
the immense mineral fields in Shansi so in
eensed the inhabitants that rebellion was
nearly precipitated there last year Sir J. NJ.
Jordan, the British Minister to China, repeat
edly requested the Foreign Board TO suppress
the disorders in Shansi.
The syndicate charges that the provincial au-
thorities are distinctly anti-foregn, but this the
authorities resentfully deny. At the present
moment the negotiations are suspended.
The Foreign Board reflects the apathy Of the
government, which faces the serious problem of
placating Shansi and other provinces, where
the dissensions are in the nature of retribution
for the corrupt appropriations by the gov
ernment in the past to its own ends and the Civ
ing away of vast properties which the people
believed belonged to them.
The growth Of the propaganda for provincial
rights has surprised the central government
The movement may attain national dimensions
The present ministry. has become discredited.
Representatives Of the provincial authorities are
now at Peking and are distressed at the supine-
ness of the government.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28
TAFT PARTY WE'LL.
Secretary of Wm Reaches Petro-
paULosk on Way to MOscOw.

Petropavlosk. Asiatic Russia, Nov. 27.-The
train carrying Secretary Taft and his party over
the Transsiberian Railroad from Vladivostok TO
Moscow arrived here to-day. All the members
IF the party are we'll and the train is keeping
10 its schedule.
Secretary Taft has been requested officially
tn spend one day more in ST. Petersburg. This
he has agreed to do. Consequently, he will
leave Moscow on next Sunday night instead Of
on Monday night. as planned
All the stations along the route are decorated
in honor of the distinguished traveller. and the
Secretary receives calls from officers of the
army at nearly every stopping place. A num-
Der of officers boarded the train at o'clock
Yesterday morning and sent in their cards TO
the Secretary. In spite of the early hour Mr..
Taft arose and received them
At Obi number of small boys at the station
hesought the travellers for small coins. The
Secretary distributed several handfuls Of CO.
pecks for which the youngsters scrambled. to
the amusement of the party.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28
WOMAN'S STRANGE TALE.
Beaten, Robbed and Finally Sent to
Hospital IN Cab.

a woman, giving the name OF Margaret H KeI-
ley. arrived at tho Harlem Hospital last night in
cab and told a story OF having been beaten and
robbed while tho way to her homo, a. Eo. 1855
Washington avenue. She unconscious when
sho reached the hospital. but revived after DR..
Schif had administered restoratives. Her cond-
ton was serious that tho doctor sent for Cor
oner Hamburger 10 take ante-mortem statement.
Detectives were also summoned to listen TO her
story.
She said that she n waitress IN downtown
restaurant, which she had left Tuesday evening
to so to the home OF Mrs. Peter Goldstein. where
she lived. At 10th street she boarded Third
avenue car, which she left at 1921 street 70 walk
across to Washington avenue. When she got off
the car she says that followed her. She
tried to avoid him. but he knocked her down, heat
her and stole 81 60 all the money she had, The
does not know how long she lay in
sensible in the street, but she says that sho finally
got UP and walked to Third avenue. whore, in spite
Of numerous appeals no would have anything
10 do with her. Finally she met man, repre-
senting himself TO be detective who took her to
the Hotel Boulevard. at 18th street and Lexington
avenue, where she says he left her for the night.
She said that she went to sleep once and knew
nothing until she was awakened by a man
last night She said that she was then put into
cab and sent to the hospital.
At tho Hotel Boulevard II said that no such
had been there.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28
GAMBLE PICKS FEDERAL OFFICERS.
Senator Kittredge, Though, May Antagonize
Confirmation in Some Cases.

Washington. Nov. z.-In accordance with the re-
suit of the drawing at the White House last Mon
day by means OF which the federal offices In
South Dakota divided between Senators
Gamble and ISittredge. Mr. Gamble made recon-
mendations to-day for the filing of several OF the
places awarded 20 him.
He decided 10 retain Herman Elermau in
ternal revenue collector and r. f. Wagner as dis
trict attorney. but recommended the displacement
Of Frederick Morris surveyor general by the
appointment OF c. B. Afford, of Huron For reg
lister of the land office at Chamberlain ne named
W. H. Irons. for register at Aberdeen r. r. Cribs
and for receiver at Rapid City HIyron Willse. Mr..
Morris is friend of Senator Kittredge. Mr. Eler-
man has been confirmed collector. but
MIR. Wagners nomination district attorney has
not been passed upon 10y the Senate.
The agreement between the two Senators does
not extend 70 confirmation. and II is not improb-
able that Mr. Kttredee will autagonize the ,p-
pointments in Of these cases after they reach
the senate
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28
PRINCESS LOUISE WILL FIGHT.
Had Kept Silent to Spare Memory of Her
Mother-Jewel Sale Hearing.

Brussels, Nov. Z7.-Durng the course Of q hear
ing to-day appeal OF the creditors against
the courts granting delay of three weeks in the
sale OF the Jewels OF the late Queen Henrietta OF
Belgium, touching letter from Princess Louise
whom the Jewels were willed. was read. in which
she relates her sufferings.
Il have kept SILENT" says the princess, Ito spare
the memory OF my mother, but our adversaries de-
sire scandal and they shall have It."
In the letter the princess announces her intention
to cite her former husband and tho trustee of the
estate before tho court to render an accounting OF
tho property intrusted TO them by her marriage
contract.
She accuses the trustee OF having abandoned her
interests while she was confined in an asylum and
of allowing Prince Philip OF Saxe-Coburg and
Ciotha to enjoy her property. She adds that under
the marriage settlement it is the prince who is
responsible for the payment OF her debts Judq--
ment in the case viii be rendered on Monday
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28
NEW NAVY FOR SPAIN.
Contracts for First Ships Said To Have Been
Signe6-May Be Built on the Clyde.

Glasgow. Nov. 1.-THE hrst ships of the new
Spanish navy may be built the Clyde. 1t is as
serted here persstenty that contracts for two bat
tleships. three cruisers and some smaller craft to
coet between S35 cocoon and 100000 already have
been signed with William Besrdmore & Co.
Limited
The managing director of this concern said to-
day that he not in q position TO give any in
formation He declined. however. to deny the
truth OF The statement hat his firm build the
Spanish vessels, and the general impression gained
ri the interview tended to confirm the report
The Beardnore yard is the newest the Clyde.
IT, Is equipped with modern machinery and is
capable Of turning out completed wsrship within
two years. The British battleship Agamemnon is
[eing built there.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28
CURB ON IMMIGRATION.
Japan Taking Steps LlkeIy to
Satisfy United States.
fFrom The tribune Rureau

Washington. Nov. 27-The Secretary of STATE
received advices from Japan to-day to the effect
fhat measures We're being formulated by the
japanese government which will SO far restrict
immigration to this country as to prove it is ex
rerte5. entire satisfactory to this government
The same restrictive measures which will he
applied to Immigration 20 the United States
viii also apply 70 immigration TO Canada
ne administration is much gratihed over
these assurances. and il is regarded as probs-
Die that if the early days Of the coming session
of Congress are marked by an effort to press
legislation excluding japanese immigrants the
attention of Congress will be called to the fact
that the steps being taken by Japan will render
such legislation work of supererogation.
There is a most cordial understanding between
this country and Japan, and the executive de-
psrtments of both nations are working toward
absolute harmony with every prospect of sue
ross further Indication of the friendly not
- say conciiatory, attitude of the island king
dom is shown by the transfer of the Japanese
Consul Kisabroro Uyeno at San Francisco
This official has been transferred to Sydney
y. 5 W and will be succeeded by the present
Consul General al New York, Chozo Koike
The consul At San Francisco has been re-
sarded At the State Department disposed TO
send if not exaggerated, at least sensational ac-
counts of untoward happenings in San Francisco
both 10 his own country, where they found their
wav into the public prints. and to the Japanese
Ambassador at Washington. A part of the time
he has been absent from his post. having been
called TO Japan. and the consulate was in charge
Of a student consul. who may have been some
what responsible for these undiplomatic reports.
but in any event it is believed that the change
7il make for the more a1nicable relations of the
two countries
The rank of consul general usually attaches
10 the place rather than TO the incumbent. but
+ Is believed that Mr.. Koike will not be reduced
in rank or emoluments. so that it is possible
that hereafter Japan may be represented in New
York only by a consul instead of a consul gem
eraI heretofore
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28
PLANNED DOWNFALL OF MEXICO.
Letters in Trial of Revolutionists Tell of
Conspiracy for New Republic

Los Angeles Nov. 27,--The case of the four
Mexican revolutionsts whose extradition is sought
a charge Of plotting against the Mexican gov
ernment came up to-day before United States
Commissioner Van Dyke. Letters alleged hava
been intercepted by the federal authorities and
which contain reference 10 plans for the assassina
tion of President Dias, the formation of a new re-
public TO be known the United States Of Mexico,
the capture of the custom house at Douglas Ariz.
and Of the employment of the bloodthrsty Yaqui
Indians as a conquering force south of the Mexican
line wore introduced.
The prosecution, which professed to be familiar
with details of the alleged plot asserts that
Ricardo Flores Magon. Of the arrested
here several months ago, had been picked the
successor of President Diaz. Antonio Vilareal,
Idbrado Rivera and Gutierrez de Lara the three
men who with Magon facing extradition pro-
ceedings before the United States commissioner
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28
TREATMENT OF IMMIGRANTS.
Austrian Government Orders Agents Here to
Examine Into Every Claim Made

Vienna, Nov. 27.-Two agents whom the gov
eminent sent TO the United States TO inquire into
complaints that Austrian immigrants were being
subjected to III treatment and restriction Of per-
sonal liberty there have reported TO the gov
eminent that the complaints were exaggerated.
Nevertheless. the agents have been ordered to
examine into every claim made by Austrians in
America The chief grievance submitted to the
Austrian government is against the practice Of
employers in the Southern states Of deducting
the cost of transportation from the wages OF
IA ahnrere.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28
eULLFIGHT INJUNCTION PERMANENT.

Jefferson City, Mo. Nov. 27.-The Supreme Court
decided to-day that bullfghts public nuisances
ana cannot be conducted in this state. The case
was that Of the Attorney General against Dennis
Cantey and others, who enjoned from con
ducting a bullfght in St. Louis during the worlds
fair. The circuit court dismissed the Injunction
ana tho state appealed to the Supreme Court The
opinion to-day reversed the lower and orders
the Injunction made permanent
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28
Pennsylvania RAILROAD
Bulletin.
Bulletin.
GROOMING THE PACIFIC FLEET

Hampton Roads the foot Chesapeake
to To- the scene of one the naval displays
Here will assemble the
conduct extending 1872 miles
South America and rounding the dreaded
Sixteen hleships four
Admiral ''narine which
the feet that will mobilize here during the
gnboas will
properly grooming the Pacific feet viii be interesting
torpedo fol which form of the
will the Roads December Of
Secretary of the Navy and other invited
Dolphin
long
The PENNSYLVANIA
Roads via its famed "Cape
commodaton Comfort
in climate during months of winter
Winter Excursion Old Point Comfort. will
Decemb at reasonable
al this popular
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28
TURKEY DINNER IN PARIS.
American Club Observes Thanksgiving
Large Number of Residents Present.

Paris, Nov. 27.-The American Club OF Paris
observed Thanksgiving at a turkey dinner this
evening in the Hotel Palais d'Orsay. There was
2 large attendance Of American residents Tie
president Of the club. w. s. Dalliha, presided
Professor George Pierce Baker, this years
Harvard lecturer at the University of Sorbonne
the principal speaker He dwelt on the
theme of so-caIled American restlessness which
ne regarded as an aspiration that would inevi
ably and unfalteringly lead the American ma
ton onward and upward to more brilliant fut-
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28
AMERICAN HELD FOR MURDER.
Charged by Chinese Authorities with Killing
a Chinaman at Batung

Victoria, B. C., Nov. G.-Advices from Shanghai
tell Of the arrival there from western China of
American named Deminil, under arrest by Chinese
authorities. charged with shooting n Chnamau at
Batung, the Tibetan border.
De1ninil was intercepted at Ichang because he
he'd no passports. but went to the Tibetan
border where at Batung dispute and a
Chinarnan was shot dead, it is alleged by Deminl
Chinese authorities placed him on a Chinese gun
boat. He jumped overheard and ashore,
where the military mandarin arrested him. Dem
mil and the witnesses were sent to Shanghai for
trial IN the American consular court.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28

This Fall. any clothier whose stock
does not contain single last VIM
ter's mixture suit or a single last
Winters overcoat ought to JOIN us in
an old-fashioned Thanksgiving.
Closed to-day, but only to show our
new clothing with greater pleasure to-
morrow.
ROGERS. PEET & COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
asa s41 1850
Warren a. 18th a. s2nd ss
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28
WOODS ARE STILL FIlLEr

Milwaukee, Nov. M.-The record of fatalities in
the woods of Northern Wisconsin and upper Mich
igan during the open game and deer season of 1897
which will close Saturday night. is far greater
than during any season for many years Thirty-one
Ntmrods have lost their lives through their own
carelessness at the hands OF hunting companions.
while thirty-seven and possibly mors have been
wounded. The woods are still filed with huntars.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28
OLD AGE AnNulrIes IN CANADA

ottawa ont, Nov. 27.-The speech from the
throne tomorrow will give notice OF a bill TO grant
old age annuities in Canada The other important
measure will be the insurance bill carrying out 10
limited extent the recommendations of the in
surance commission that reported at the last ses-
sion The large immigration from Britain will be
referred TO with qualification
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28
SENATOR PuATT STARTS SUNDAY.

Senator Platt said last night that he expected
leave here for Washington Sunday morning for
the opening Of Congress
Il am feeling stronger and better than for the
last year" said the Senator. sMy doctor was In
q day two ago. not because I sent for
him, hut just TO keep tabs and he told
that I IN hettsr condition than usual"
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28
TERMS TRUST PROSECUTION MANIA
John W. Gates Objects to Being Dragged
Into Three-Cornered Texas Fight"
TRy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. J

Galveston. Nov. 27.-John w Gates IN the
interest of his Texas properties. declares that
Governor Campbelrs charge that the Texas oil
Company is part of the trust. is extremely dam
aging to the Texas company. and ne demands
a retractOn. Mr. Gates objects to his company
being dragged into three -cOrnered political
fight between Senator Bailey. Governor Camp
bell and Attorney General Davidson"
THE trust prosecution mania adopted by the
Campbell administration" Gates saws "is driv-
ing capital and industries from Texas"
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28
FOR ADVANCEMENT OF INDIA.

Albany Nov S7.-The Society for the Advance
ment of India with its principal Office in New York
City, formed for the purpose of promoting the wei
fare of the people Of India. filed articles OF incor
porstion with the Secretary of State to-day The
directors Myron II Phelps, Mary A Phillips
snd Eugene K. Krenaer all Of Nsw York.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28
GENERAL NovITsKY DEAD.

ODESSA, Nov. 27.-General Novitsky, who assumed
the offices of Governor General and Prefect of
Odessa last summer. died suddenly in this city
this morning of paralysis OF the heart.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28
SWEDISH MINISTERS MAY RESIGN.
Outcome of Discussion in Cabinet Over
Failure to Sign Treaty.

Stockholm Nov z7.-As outcome OF the dis
eensfon 81 the Cabinet arising from Sweden's fail
ure TO become signatory to tho treaty assuring
the integrity OF Norway, Foreign Minister r. z.
Trolle, War Minister Colonel L. II. Tungsten and
Minister Juhlin of the Interior Department are
expected tender their designations at the Cabinet
meeting 10 be held Friday.