davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-05
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
tContineud from 4th Page.)

him to retire. lie was a native of Berlin.
capt Wright is survived by widow
and two children. Funeral services will
he held at his late home Friday AFTER
noon at two O'Clock, the Rev. Or. ].
Edward Wright officiating. Burial will
be in Green Mount cemetery.
Adjutant General W. II. Gilmore is in
town settling the accounts of st. Adams
officer retired General Gilmore has sew
eral applications and petitions for new
companies In the First Vermont rcgi-
mcnt, provided that the companies at
Newport. Bradford or Brattleboro. that
have recently hal n second inspection
hccausc they were below the standard,
should drop out. Barre, White River
Junction. Hardwick and Dyndonville are
all anxious TO form a company TO re-
pre- mt them IN the Vermont National
Guard. Con. Gilmore and Colonel ]. @.
I.stcy VIII soon fix the time and place
for holding the annual school for officers.
Several rare volumes have been dis
covered by T.. Ice Whitney while NOV
ing lot Of old books to the state
library from tho dome and court room.
Several date back to the 18th century.
and Of these. GONE are histories OF that
period. An English Bible printed in 1893
IS IN good state of preservation as are
several Latin worKs printed in Venice in
1916. They viii he catalogucd and filed.
The S. \. Moss house on state street.
next east of the Riverside. was pur-
chased yesterday by John 7. Adams.
the clothior who will take possession
this month. The price Is not made pub
lie. but is reported to he 5000. The
Riverside and tho vacant lot Just west ~
It are still in the market. but may not
be sold before Mr. Moss returns to Cali
forna.
The two Waterbury girls, who for II
lark drove a team belonging TO David
Harvey OF Waterbury, to MONTPELIER
Tuesday night. landed in Jail last night.
The shcriffs department was notified Of
the cscapadc yesterday morning and the
girls were quickly located. The pres
onrc OF Deputy Sheriff Lawson sohered
them somewhat and they headed toward
home IN supposedly repentant mood. A
little way from this city, however, they
left tao team and walked back, were
found hiding In the g. V. depot toilet
room and arrested. They gave the
names Of Nina Farmer and Ellen Athcr,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-05
GAYSVTLI.E.

Funice and Ruby Potter are very i'll
with rheumatic fever.-Nlre Lucy L
Durkee, who has been spending several
months in town, went to her home IN
LakeNort. y. IT,. Tucsday.-Mrs Walter
Swnycr was taken very II Sunday Dr.
l.. w. Ciouch of Bethel was called Mon
day in consultation with pr =. A. Ed
munds OF Pittsfeld.-Mr Haynes ard
daughter Louise. Of Hyde Park Mass ,
came Saturday to visit Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
Monday but Miss Haynes will rcma n
several days.-Olin Packard of Hinsda.c,
y IL. has been a recent visitor at v $.
Cutler s.-Dr. George Smith of Dover. y.
H.. was with his mother. Mrs. Rufus
Smith, last week.-Mrs. Frank Blake
and little daughter of South Royalton
and Miss Jennie Blake of West Concord,
n. H., were guests at H. r Blake's and
Charles Lowells the first Of the week.
Mrs. Susie Spaudins is in town caring
for her sister, Mrs. Walter Swinyer.-
The Christian Endeavor topic for Deem
Der will be Lessons from an Old Love
Story, the Book Of Ruth."-Miss Kate
Z. Wilson went to StockbrdCe Monday
to begin her school on the branch and
Leon Chamberlain IS teaching at South
StOckbridge The presiding elder, the
Rev ". s. Sm!thers of Montpelier. VIII
preach at the Methodist Church next
Sunday at p m. Monday afternoon
he will hold the third quarterly confer
cnce The ladies of the Congregational
Church will hold a sale at union hall
Thursday afternoon and evening De
cember 10. A chicken pic supper will
also be served.-Mr. and Mrs. " L.,
Sheldon OF Boston have been passing
several days with his mother, Mrs. Cor
nelius Sheldon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-05
VERMONTERS IN FIRST KANSAS
LEGISLATURE.

->oNt7lroer Il, 1915.
To the Editor OF The Free Press:
In looking Ger copy of Wilders An
nails of Kansas recently. ] noted the fol
LOVING list of Green Mountain State, all
republicans. who We're members of the
first Kansas State Legislature:
In the Senate:
J. G. Burnett, lawyer, republican, age
81.
II. W. Fansworth, miller, republican,
age a.
In the House:
p F.. Ballard farmer, republican,
age a.
A. j. Chapman, merchant, republican,
age &c.
G. A. Cotton, lawyer, republican, age
81
F.. f. Carliss, farmer republican. age
g.
G. y. Keith, merchant, republican,
age 20,
A. g. Mussey, farmer republican, age
q.
n, V. Barr, lawyer, republican, age 46.
Barr served as sergeant-at-ar !
am an old Vermonter; have been in
Kansas nearly 40 years and thought that
this information might interest many
OF your readers.
Very truly yours,
r. ]. BIAZO,
100 Tyler street, Topeka, Kansas.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-05
BETHEL.

The eldest resident of East Bethel
village, Mrs. Hannah Spauldng. lately
passed her goth anniversary. She Is the
housekeeper fo9 her son and grandson,
rises early and goes about her work very
much as women OF half her age Her
hearing Is perfect, but her sight is rot
as God this winter as 1t has been. Still
she sees enough TO sew, and was work
ing on new garment when visited by
tho correspondent. Mrs. Spauldng' smaiden
name was Hannah Manning. She was
born IN Bedford, \. H., November 81,
1917, and came to ROyalton, Vt, with
her family when 10 years of age She
married Reuben Spauldng, who died nine
years ago. Their homo was In East
Bethel many years. They were the
parents OF nine children OF whom seven,
three sons and four daughters, are
living.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-05
WORCESTER.

Roger IIovcy, one of. Worcester's most
prominent citizens, died Sunday night
after an illness OF two months or more
Mr., Iiovcy was born IN Worcester IS
years ago, had servedas selectman audi
tor, lister and justice of tho peace for
many years. He was veteran of the
civil War, having served three years and
nine months in Company A, Sth Regt,
Vt Vols, and was severely wounded at
Winchester. Va. September 10. 1864. lie
is survived by his wife, one son, two
daughters, two sisters, and II grand
children who were all present at his
death. The funeral was neld at one
o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
George Thompson has sold the Hall
place on west hill to Mrs. Bolio OF
cambridge and the Emerson place to Mr..
Wagner, also of Cambridge.
commenced Monday with the same teach
cr as last term.-Elton Taylor and fam
lily OF Barre passed part OF last week
at T.. j. Taylor's SIS. Wetmore and Jes-
Sc Wiley Of Barre were In town Sat
urday and Sunday.-Martin Herbert pass
o. part OF last week at his old home In
MiddleSeX
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-05
NOTE OF OPTIMISM.

Gentlemen:
The big Noise" now is the financial
situation"
Folks are going about with faces as
long as the underaker's at rich mans
funeral, saying, what do yOU think Of
the financial situation?' and expecting
everybody to weep in sympathy
Now, as necessary as the Financial
situation is to the business system. the
business system of this country is strong
enough that II business" will Just keep
its wits 1t will bring the Financial situa-
ton along like father leads scared
child soothinglv to bed
New York got scared and locked itself
in the house and shouted hysterical
alarm from the upstairs windows until
the timd We're infected with the fright
and have run crying 10 their own shell
tiers.
What's the use?
There is not a manufacturer in the
country who has exhibited any enterprise
in getting business that has his orders
filed as he should have them az this
time OF the year, There is no less bus
mess In the country than there was two
weeks ago. Labor is earning jus, as
much as it did two weeks ago. Good
banks are as sound ever.
The business situation was never so
good and the only hard times we need ox-
perience are the hard times to MI orders.
if everybody win Just cheer up and go
on with their legitimate business instead
OF letting themselves become scared by
timid Tommy's howls Of alarm
nouhtless it is not a tiger but only
old pussy suffering from too much
canary.
Cheer up,
Get busy
Yours truly
THE VAN CAMP PACKING co.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-05
SOUTH ROYALTON.

l.. T.. Ashley has resumei his teaching
in Wildcr--L. r. Ferry has bought a
icwery store in Bcthcl.-Mrs. Dana
bearing and daughter. po"pthN, and
Miss Stcincross have returned from a
visit in Ri,hmor1.--Dr ana Mrs y. l..
Burnett passed sunday with relatives In
Ecthcl.-M!ss iioion Burbank has re-
turned 30 Barre 80 "'sumo 'eachNc af-
ter n few days with hor sst o., Mrs. Nc
Intosh.-Miss Molly Bingham OF Nau-
over is visiting hoy paronts--M MISC
Josephine Sargent LEFT Mondar to rc-
sumo her studies at the normal school
in Randolph Center
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-05
FAYSTON.

Howard c. and Harold +. long and
Miss Hattie VI. Maxwell went to Albany.
y Y, Monday to attend business col
leEe--Edna n. Bragg was in Barre
Tuesday and Wednesday. where she
visited her uncle. j. G. Griggs--Mrs. S.
Patterson. who has been In the Mary
Fletcher hospital for several weeks. Is
gaining very slowly.--Francis v. and
Merritt ~ Bragg passed Thanksgiving
in BurlinSton.-Mr. and Mrs. p. G. Hill
and family passed Thanksgiving with
MIS- father In Stowe.-Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Enrich went to Burlington Fri
day 10 visit their sister, Mrs. s. Patter-
son.--Miss Lizzie Maxwell will teach
school No. T, for the winter term. Mrs
Clara IaFcvrc No. 6, Garth Bingham.
40. 4. and Louise Folsom No. . Edna
y Bragg Will teach In Warren com
mon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-05
WATERBURY.

A pretty wedding took place at the
home Of +, H. knights Tuesday Nov. 26
when Miss Ethel Waite Of Waitsfield and
Arthur Marshall we're united in marriage
by tho Roy. F. p. KelogC in the
presence Of few invited friends Mr..
and Mrs. Marshall are to make their
home IN this place.--A decision
was rendered Nov. o by Judge Y. w.
IGuntley in the case Of a. II. Sheffield We.
Or. A G. Patterson. The Judge ruled
that possession Of the house should he
given to Mr. Sheffield at once and that
Or. Patterson should pay the costs. An
came recognized to a. IT, Sheffield for
the sum of $500 for rent. damages and
costs The two latter items are in case
the county court renders the same de-
ciSion as did the local court. l.. c. Moody
i attorney for Mr. Sheffield and G. II.
Dale Tor l1r. Patterson. The case in
wolves tho possession OF the house which
d.. Patterson is now occupying, and is
owned by NJ. sheffield, the latter pur-
chasing tie property some two months
ago OF W. }. Redmond. Dr. Patterson's
clam is thal ne urea 'he mouse LOT
one year. ana MI. reo'l'ohu > statement
Is that Ne olo not rent the mousse LOT
any !ehE'n % '''n''
ii"''I Ni'"'' WIZ """V' ".''' CA ~
N''"h 'o' "i'P'''"'oI''9 ''o III 81 W Ia"
"''h is N'IE cum 'No''' anu '''Ie
every 'uN''a'I"i lI."' ,'e operation ""S
fu''"SSlu' -NrS' hi'H'"c AtIle''o" ~ H.
'ilN Al - iNtll'i N'l'N Silc 4'fi' '' 4'N4'N
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-05
WARREN.

julius Griffin has moved to Fayston,
where lie has empoyment.-Miss Anna
Gum returned to Swanzey, N. H.. Mon
day.--Dr. and Mrs. Peterson OF Massa-
chusetts have been n few days with his
father and sister, Mrs. Charles Miller.--
A consultation Of doctors has been held
in the case OF Mrs. Frank Davis.-Mr.
and Mrs Frank Hartshorn are parents
of an infant son.--lra Carlton has moved
to the A. Il. Eldridge farm in East War
rcn.--Frank Kennedy has been homo
from school In Rochester for the Thanks
giving vacation.--Mr. and Mrs. G. A. II.
Bragg Mr.. and Mrs. Il. II. Van Deusan
and Mr. and Mrs. w. F. Drew and two
children spent Thanksgiving at @. w.
WallaCe's in Waltsfield.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-05
WINDSOR COUNTY
ROCHESTER,.

Richard Hubbard has returned from
Pasadena, Cal.-iermon Iiinsman has
been few days with his parents
L. u. Morse is in Randolph where his
daughter. Edna, attended the normal
school.--Nliss Ruth Mcneil began her
school in tho Branch district Monday
The'W. c. z. L. will meet at the parson-
age Saturday afternoon.--Miss Ona New
ton began teaching on Maple hil Monday.
Harvest Home Grange received 40
new members at their meeting Satur-
day evening. Deputy q. c. Thist OF
Braintrcc was present.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-05
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Star gazing doesn't pay unless YOU
are an astronomer.
When trains are telescoped the pass
engers are apt % see stars.
Tomorrow never gets here but yes.
terday Is always at our heels
It's easier for some women to set a
hen than a good example.
woman can make n fool Of any man
II she considers Il worth while
A miss is far better than mile. No
man would care to kiss n mile.
Chicago News
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-05
EAST MONTPELIER.

Mrs. Webster has returned from Sud
bury. where she has been visiting Mr..
and Mrs J. r. Young entertained guests
from Providence, r. l., Thanksgiving
Sixty-threc couples attended the Thanks
giving ball. The ladies' Aid furnished
supper and cleared about s33.-W. L.
Coburn and son accompanied II. NJ
Farnham to Chicago last week.-Mrs.
Ellen Bailey passed her Thanksgiving
vacation at l., II. Templeton's caring
for his daughter. Alice, who is i'll with
bronchits-Nfrs. Ruth Templeton re-
turned from the hospital this week much
improved In health-Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Cleveland OF Somervillc, Mass
are spending the winter at Austin
Tesnpletons
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-05
Observation-Disclosures
VERMONT NOTES

One case OF scarlet fever has broken
out at the State hospital for the insane
at Waterbury. It is that of an attendant
named Greenwood, who has been work
ing In tho ward where there were n
few cases a month ago.
Tho f. p. Rogers Co. has closed its
excelsior mill ut Milton until business
reTves, large stock on hand has been
put in storage. The saw mill will bc run
for custom work as soon the haul
ing in of logs is begun.
Tho explosion Of a lantern caused the
destruction of a large barn in Coventry
tuesday night. 1t was owned by John
T. Wells and his loss on buildings hay
and farming tools is estimated at s3,ooo
on which there was small insurance.
That Yesterday was the coolest day Of
the season is shown by the following
low temperatures reported from various
towns: Rlchford, IL below zero nj Swan
ton; four below Mt Barre: eight below
at Newport; 10 below at Morrisville; u
below at Fairfax.
No trace Of Daniel Freeman. aged Is
years. a Cuttingsvillo boy, can be found.
He left the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. john Freeman Saturday night with
80 in his pocket and bought a ticket 20
Rutland out Of that amount. No reason
Tor his running away Is known
Tho following veterans have been adj
mittcd to The Soldiers Home at Rem
uiugton this week: Charles McKillips.
Co. n, 18TH Vermont, from Minnesota
James s Collins, Co. G.. 5th Vermont,
from Burlington; 'rancis Shiott, Srd Yer
mont battery. from Burlington.
The first election bet reported is that
Of Joseph Levy of Rutland with ]. Z.
Burke, . prominent democrat OF West
Rutland. \ paper duly witnessed ex-
plains tho conditions: Joseph Levy bets
]. T. Burke $500 that if Roosevelt gets
tho republican nomination for President
Of the United states he will be elected
It is understood trat this bet applies ia
tho election Of 1905"
josrnG AiWoH of Mortified has in
vented "a ".mu"r designed 10 be used II,
n blast h"!". after drilling. It makes a
!l9o down two sid"s and will thus enable
QdarrYm To- direct tho blast and thus
govern tn" work done. In the ordinary
way th" direction of tho blas- is large
" matter o. chance and may dana &c
the stone which it is desired to move. Mr.
Aimon has been Interested in tho North
field slate quarries for some time and
thus evolved his 'dea for the rim
mer.
Electric liSh.ing is out Of the Quos-
ton in Watsneld for the present as an
offer made for the extension of the line
I
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-05
EAST WARREN.

w. j, McGlaflin was in Mortified Fri
day.-A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Harrison November 29--Mr. and
Mrs. John Peterson Of Massachusetts
are visiting his father and sister, Mrs.
Charles Miller.-Schools reopened this
week with these teachers in the east
part of town: District No. I, Edna Bragg
of F'ayston; No. 2 Miss Bisby of Waits
feld-John Buzzers baby is very ILL
Mrs. william y lott is ill.-Mrs. Ida
Scott ~ East Calais. who has suffered
"A paralytic shock, in former years was
a resident Of this town
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-05
EAST ROXBURY.

Grace Locklin and mother were guests
a George Wardners Saturday.-Several
from this place attended the funeral Of
Minnie Rich, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. J.. Rich OF Brookaeld, Sunday.-A
son was born to Mr.. and Mrs Jones
steele November GA. II. Fletcher Of
Brookfeld was at Jones Steele's last
week-Orza Boyce has bought OF A. j.
I.add q part of tho Fleming house
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-05
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

A good way to get on in the world is
to make people think you are doing it,
When a woman tells how smart her
husband is she is AS proud OF it rs If he
were.
A nice thing about having company is
how you can have the bath room after
they are gone.
Every man ought to have a bank ac-
count to talk about especially II he has
nothing in it.
New York Press
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-05
MARSHFIEED.

Schools began Monday.-Miss Stella
Brown, who teaches in Plainfeld. was in
town n few days last wcck.--Mr and
Mrs. A. J. Brown passed Thanksgiving
in Plainfiold at the homo of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Henry Maxiield.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-05
PLAINFIELD.

Miss Mabel Kent OF Barre passed her
vacation from her duties in the spauld-
ing school, Barre. at the home OF o. L.
Martin.-Three applications to Join were
received at the last meeting Of the
Grange, Herbert Holt has given up the
milk route and Murray Martyr succeeds
him
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-05
SEVEN MEN KILLED.
Run Down by I.Ocomotiye-Their
BOdies Picked In in Sacks
Yours tluIS
THE VAN CAMP PACKING

Glasgow, Dec, A gang of nine plate
layers was run down to-day by a locomo-
tive on the Glasgow Paisley line Seven
of the men were killed outright They
were 50 terribly mutilated that their
h"diss had to be Tahhsrad Nm in ssnls
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-05
AMERICAN WILL SAVE
MILLIONS FOR PLANTERS.
try in Trinidad, Thanks to Otto w.
Dnrrctt, q CInrendnn nnN

| ,,, - -,
!" "'s
""rrc"' clarendon hoy.
Otis W. Barrett. who Is connected win
tho bureau Of plant industry, department
Of agriculture, and who has recently re-
turned from Trinidad, H. W. l., where he
has made study Of the growth OF
chocolate, instructing the natives and
growers Of the island as to improve
ments in their methods. passed Thanks
| giving with his parents In Clarendon. In
an Interview relative to his trip he said:
For two or three years cacao grow
ers in Trinidad have been feeling anxious
about their losses, and as the chocolate
market was unstable, and they were in
danger Of losing their reputation of be-
ing the best chocolate growers in the
n,,at 4 oa u w. ' ,,n ~ ''oh anout 10 see
bic.
They realized that they were losing
from 100000 to 100000 annuity IN
cocoa. or cacao, as It is called in Trin-
dad. Cacao Is the name Of the tree
which produces the chocolate beans. Of
| which cocoa, is Il product They first
turned to tho imperial department Of
| agriculture of Great Britain. and finally
appealed to the United States | was
| selected for the work, having had more
experience in tropical plants than any
one else In the department.
Ohtalnihg leave of absence from
the chief Of the bureau,1 accepted .
six months engagement with the asri-
cultural society OF Trinidad and Tobago.
was expected to make both technical
ana practical investigation as to the
remedies "'' ~ '
THE first two months after l arrived
IN trinidad spent in careful scientific
study Of the fungus diseases Of the
cacao tree and satisfied myself that
one KIND OF cancer fungus was respon-
sio!e f'' about onc-haIf Of tho loss. and
careless ana antquatci methods Of agri-
culture Tor the other half,
HOW COCOA GDovs
! I'M" "'s"" PIdene1! demonstia-
tIohS oI cohiDauhg Win the blight Dr
cancer 20 co"c'' ana embodied suggcs-
'''"S ia '"e form 81 pA"Nc addresses be-
lore lhe members OF the society, which
lheIuu's Inc principal planters Of tho
!S!iHd' Inc technical reports on insects |
anc fungus parasites not only Of The /
cocoa Dul also OF the c'to3nut, banana,
sugar cane ana otheF tropical crops, VIII
De written as soon as return to WASH
ihs'on.
1T may be Of some interest to look
INTO the growing OF the chocolate bean,
or seed as it is called in Trinidad, which
IS about the third principal cocoa coun-
try at present. The estates are IN the
hands oil the English, French and native
Planters who cultivate anywhere from
j" to N1 acres Of trees The trees grow
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-05
Wednesday,, Dec. a..


Mrs. James c. Fillmore is dead and
her husband is also dead. having com
mitted Su.ciotn after shooting his wife,
and murderous,y asSaultng George W.
Robblee. a grocer. The tragedy was
enacted at the Fillmore home at Proyi-
dencc Domestic troubles are said to
have furnished the cause.
The battleship Vermont of the At
lantic squadron won the navy's record
for coalins ship from four barses in
Narragansett bay. She avera ged go
tons an hour
The jury in the case Of Mrs. Anne NJ,
Bradley. charged with the murder Of
former United States Senator Arthur
Brown OF Utah ut Washington. brought
in verdict Of not guilty.
Frank Cecil. one OF the chief wit
nesscs for the prosecution in the trial
Of Caleb Powers for the murder Of
Governor Goebel. has disappeared.
Albert w Paine the oldest practc-
ing lawyer in the United States. died at
Bangor, Me-. aged %.
The collective result Of municipal
elections held in L. Of the 80 cities IN
Massachusetts shows very consider
able gain in the total of the no-!icense
column.
Frank II. Warner Of New York for
merly Il merchant, who shot and killed
Esther &. Norlng and John c. Wilson,
was sentenced TO state prison for a
term of not less than 20 years
Mountain tribes captured a large
caravan. consisting Of the harams of the
ministers Of Aid -El-Aziz. the sultan Of
Morocco. killing the entire escort. They
transit rred the women 10 their own
harems.
The home of OTIS II. Luke. a wealthy
retired business man Of Brook ne,
Mass. was entered by robbers and over
$4,000 worth Of Jewels and gems
stolen,
Niscount Aol;l. the ambassador OF
Japan. has been ordered to return home
for the purpose Of making report on af-
fairs in which Japan is interested joint
ly with the United States.