davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-06-20
auSldno.

- Die SOuisin uon Spanieu musts
iid elmer Operation untsr;isbsn, bat
iid aber wieoer bereits uOllitdnOis er'
bolt.
= Sn Sttama, Ont, purOe bic
fathOliide airde r3um beiliseu Ser.
sen" our6 5eusr SeritOrt. Sdaoeu
5000, 900.
- Der bsrii6mts Oeuti4e slitronom
Sobunn @ottfrieO @alle bat in Bots.
Oam ieineu fiinfunOueuuSisiteu 9e'
burtstas sefeiert.
- Inter entipredenbeu Seierliafsis
ten lift in 9isuruppiu elm Dsutmal fir
ben am 20. September 1898 in Berlin
seitorbeneu Didter IbsObOr Sontaus
entbiillt worben.
Prsmierminiiter Sotba tbeilte Dem
Barlament pom 2ranSuaal nit. oaB bic
Resieruns Die abii9t babe, idmmtliHs
hineliide @ulis mad ibrer alten 9ei'
matb ubiuidieben.
- Serr StuttOwsti, Der ruiiii6s
6iuanSasent in 9OnOou, ertldrte auf's
nu6Oriidli6lte, OuB RuBlano ni9t i'm
entierntelten oaran oente, cine auslGn'
oiI6e Suleibe auijuuebmen.
- Das 9lppsnatiOnsseridt in Yuris
bat Oem @rufsn SOni De @uitelluue, in
ieinem @beideiOuussprOSeB, Der in er'
tier SnitauS geseu ibn entl6isoeu
wurOs, nod eiuen ProieB bewilli9t.
- Sin beftises GrObeUeu SeritOrte in
Yuluiuia. @bili. mebrere SGuier. iGmmt'
lide @iieubabubriideu uuo uerieste oit
SewObuer oes StdOt9eus in sroBe auf
resuus. Dad ben lestsn Oiudri6ter
fanoen bel Der SatuiirOpbe fiini Per'
IOuen ibrsn 600.
= Sberit SOtlarOw, Silfs.GOmmun
Oant bss 9ufens uOn ct. Retersburs
wuroe uou einem Wtuuue, Der gam
seWObnIi6e sIrbeitstlsiOer trus, ermOr
oct. Der Wt0rbsr wurbs pcrbaftet
unO aus leiusn ausiaseu sins beruor
OaB sr bel Dem OtOrO @ebilfsn butts
osren 9tumsu er ieoOd ui6t uusub.
= Die Rssieruns bat 9iadri9t sr
balten, oaB Der wOblbsfaunte i6mei;eri
ide SOrifsr 8alter SOl; i'm Sintsr
lamb Uou liberia ermoroet moroen lit
SolS Uuroe UOn GinssbOrsnsn sefan
gen, seieiielt unO in elmer 6dtts siuss
iperrt, in welder er lsbeuOis uerbrann
wuroe. Gin 2beil Der uertoblten yeihu
Uuros uOu elmer Sudmauui6ait &c.
iunOeu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-06-20
seftiirr ppn G,efanacncu.

DGbrenb friiber in Der Strafanitalt
Al: 9uIel bic 9luspabl Der 2ettiire fir
bic 9sfangensn, alleroines unter Be-
riidIi9tisung ibrsr @iini9s, benz
Sausgeiitli9sn unbsimsessbsn mar,
ipurbs i'm bergansenen Sabre bic 4us'
luabl bss 2eisitoffes freiseseben. Sober
StrGfling srbislt einen ssbrudten au'
talos Der GefGnsniBbibliotbet, ndd
lpsl6em -er feline 2luspabl trsffsn
tpnnte.
Don ben be5osensn 8ii9ern sntfiss
len fait 81 prOssnt duf rnterbaItunsss
9eitf6riftsn, bsindbs 26 prossnt ouF
Gr5Gblunssu, nidt sunS 8 prO5ent uui
alafIit.r, Z pro3ent auf Werte aus
benz 9ebiet Der 9ei6i4te, fotpie diii
2sbsnsbsi6teibungen 4 pro5snt uui
1a6literatur unb etfpn 3 projent aui
ReifebeI9reibungeu. Die 6retfsit in
Der 9luspabl iol aud in 3utunft se'
pa6rt rperoen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-06-20
aiene nIs Qferhe.Vlmme.

2luf Der alIiGbrli9 in Spbnsp. gleu'
Tiibpales, itattfinbenben srobsn Gdnbs
pirtbI9aftIi9en 2lusits1uns III unter
anbsrem au9 Elm iunger qonpbengIt
nit stnem preife ausse5eihnet iporben,
fpas iniofern ni9t bes Sntersfes ents
be6rt, ols bus muntsre Sbisr bon elmer
3iege aufgs3ogen porben lit. Sein
Gi9entbImsr f9rieb bariiber sinem
Spbnep.r 8ldtts. bab bic Wiutterituts
T9on am brittsn Gage na9 Der 9sburt
bes 5iillsns pl0bIih einseganssn isi,
fporauf er, Der geIiBer. auf ben 9e>
puntsn UsrfulIen fei, es nit elmer 3iese
ais gmme 5u periu9en.
Die siusige Sdpieristeit beftunb
oarin, bas Tii[Ieu an bas SGussn gu
seipDbnen; iie purbe inosHen iebr
raid ii6erpunben uno i9on mad bem
5ipeiten Snse fam Der tleine SengIt
,ilisit bsransdloppirt, iobalo er fab,
buB man bic 3isse duf bas sissns Su
bieism 3ipede 5ursdtseoimmsrte ers
60bte 9eitsn pld5irts. grnGbnsnss
psrtb 1T aud. bdb bas nunmsbr auss
stpa9Ieus pfsrb bebeutenb gr0b.r III
aIs bic Usrsnbete Wiutteritute. IObab
OereH Gob feline GntpideIuns in tsinsr
Deiie na9tbeilig beeinflubt bat.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-06-20
ceio6enUer6rennungen.
SHbii9e set9subesdusHiRe nuO bie
babel bspbu9tetsn 'GtbrGuGs.

.,esiIiss" SIaHs - cafsHfarrsn. 1ambus,
traebabrsn HHe setabIs aIs eeiasHtraHss
psrtHsittsI- saarbaidsI aHe fibsnss Set
n-gsrtRsiiHns osr Grbidait.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-06-20
Gadamanua & @nomins gaIle9.
(eaureI einie.)
srat In sraft am 1. 9uni 1905.

tTdT IN Wall uW ]. JUN IJtJ.
3hat ptrIafTtu SCRANTON um 90, 200, 3 90
400, 500 uns 800 Rurstus. lin 40 RCr-
stns an @phtntassn une dat uaGfcIstnps
irau,ig Wiuuttu, une tim 700 Rpretns an
Spunfaesn uub alls uaGfOIstuot tpau,ts Ri.
nuttu bis uub tufIufpt ~ 10 Na6ts, in BH'
its.Barrt II Ninuttn ipdttr anfpmmsue.
3has ale 10 Wiuuitu an @o&sniastu BON
$50 bts $40 Rahmittaas.
Grprte,hes balitu uur In pittstpu an. pr'
IaITsn SCRANTON dlt Stuuet tdelt6, dusat
npmmtH Ssnntas, BON 7.t6 Npratns bic um
7.i6 Ra&mtttaas uue trtTtu in 0iIfss. Barre
80 Wtuuttn Gpdtrr tiu.
Osftntr Ditnf ,pif&sn SCRANTON, 1ap aua
parf unb pttsrsbura.
Sitbs SabrpIan fir atpidbsfSrbrnee 3hat.
B.H. civ, IT,, BtritbrsI,itT, SaduiSu
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-06-20
Antikt Automattn.
Dts sseasaif Der sa-eeIbRtAAtsss 9eas
iAtHsu nnb spttfdat 0pteIsveiea.

MlGbrenb bas Gbriitsntbum, na&s
benz es aur unbei9rdnttsn 5errffdfi
seldnst mar, fir mdn9e Dinse bisier
DsIt fpentg Snterefe Seists, tpoburd
ptele srie9ifhe S9rtften aus ben
erdtten DiHeui9aften perloren stuesu.
mar bas SntereHe Der @ruber seruOc
portpiegsnb auf bas Rsals seridtet.
60 bdben orabii9e lleb.rieBuHgen un'
ter dnberem bic Ws9anit 9srons bon
Qtlerdnbrien unb bic pneumdtit bon
beFen @orgduser pbiIon bon Bpauu5
erbdltsn. 2Ius bieieu beiben 8ii9ern
otpie dnberen beroniihen Sdriften
bat Der beuti9e Serontenner unb Ssr'
uusseber Dilbelm S6miot IN Selm'
itebt interefdnte Dtnge psrDffeRtIi9t
Wan febt beifpielspeiie bic auf'
itelung bon Automdten BEL 0ffentli9en
Waf9gelesenbeiteu als bobe Grrun'
genf9aft Der Neu3eit on, aber Shat
fade 1T, bab fhon Seron In einem
9u9e iiber 4utomdten>S beater einen
S.ifenautomatsn in 8erbinbung nit
einsr islbittbGtisen WaI4DOrri4tuna
f9ilbert.
Sobalb man ben Sa6n fir ben
WaHerauflub se0ffnet bate. flob ni4i
nur bas WaHer aus bem Waferipeier
fOnbern es 0ffnete it9 aud automu'
ttfd Elm Sbirfliisel, bur9 ben sint
bsrOortrstsnbe Sdnb Ssifs (gims'
itsin) fpenbets. Rabm Der 9ait bi:
Seife, 70 ipurbe bic Sanb bur9 Elm
9sssnsetpibt seboben. bic Sbir f4lot
ii9 unb bur9 cine anbere in 0erbin'
bung nit Der .riten itebsnbe 8orri9'
flung ftet cine Hsue ausel 8imsItein in
bic San6.
Cine anbert in Serons Wsddnit BE-
i6riebene 8urri9tuns 1T bi. dntit.
0orlGuferin Der Drabtieilbdbn. Seron
bate aud I9on bic fir ben Sunnsls
buu 70 ipidtiss 2lufgdbe seIOit. sinsn
Berg in serdber 2inie 5u burditeaeu,
ipenn bic WiinbunsspuHtts seseben
iinb. 70 bob, ipenn ber Sunud bon beis
ben Ssiten anssfansen pirb, bic ar'
better einanber ii1 treffeu. auf Ga
mos fpurbe aber bersitS Elm babies
Sabrtauisnb Dor Seron Elm Sunnel gss
baut, Der 0.62 Msilsn lang mar uuo
bon beiben Seitsn slsid0eitig in an'
griff genommen ipurbe.
Gum S9lub aus bem rei9en Sns
bolt Der S9mibt'f6en 9lbbanbluns
nod siniss optii9e Spislsrsien aus
Serons Ratoptrit. Sn tleinen StGb'
ten Iebt man an bsm Seniter nod of
ben Iogsnanntsn SpiOn, ben Strabena
Ipisssl, auf bem man bas auf Der
Strabe 8orssbsnbe Iisbt, obne brett
gum Seniter biuausfeben gu miiHen.
Sn Der aatoptrit SerOns 1T bas Sus
itrument serube 70 bef4rieben tuie ts
in berf9iebenen 2Gnberu i'm 9ebrdud
mar unb nod III.
9lu6 bic auf Mefen unb WGrtten
berum5ieben6sn 3auberer tOnnen f4on
bel Seron 0inse tennen lernen. nit
oenen iie beut5utagt bic grobe Usenst
in Stauusn fsben. 3. 3. bas fliegenb,
Bib. Seron ipridt in i.iner aatop'
trit bon sinsm 8ef9auer. Der iein eises
nes Bib In einem s.neisten SpisssI
dufs uHb abf9pebtn iiebt, fpenn Der
SpiessI um Elm S9arnier aufs unb
abbstpest pirb. 9.rartise 3aubereisH
unb SpieIereieH CAB es i'm 9Iltertbum
ni9t ip.niss unb iis bienten uu4 buSu,
aberslGubii4e Wenfdtn uusaubsuten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-06-20

@erb.erenber 8 am iuen ns
fall. Die f9fperfen 2apinen, bic
felt Menidsnsebsntsn i'm Uh. Batter
9iItritt. WuIb., uieO.rgssonssn iinb,
baben Ii9 in Oieiem 5riibiubr ereisnst.
Der, ednss 8srsubbdns nah bieier
Settle bin 1T sIdtt ruiirt. bic WdIOsr
finb ale binabgerifsn pOrben. unb Der
S9Hss. ser unten lisst, iuirb in No'
ndten ni6t tpesi4meIaen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-06-20

Die 9teinfobGeuinb b II :
Il rie in Yr eu BEN bat in ben
sSdbren BON 1866 bis 1906 cine in
europa nobI beiipieIsloie gntnids
lung genommen. 9ie GBrberung bat
Tid, bon 100000 SonneH TN Sabre
1866 auf 128, 100000 SOnnen TN
Sabre 1905, dlIo fuIt um's Siebtns
fade, Der Wertb Der GOrberung BON
SO, 100000 Rart auf LIE. 800. 900
Wart, alTo um's GIffa9e. bic 3obI
Der bur9f9ntttIid bef4dftistsn Ut
better bon SO, 9,152 auf 467, ,625. uIfO
gut um's Giinffu9e Dermebrt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-06-20

aufraGieu bat aniidlten fir
ois DisbergsuiHnuns bon 1000 snt>
mutbister 9luitralter setroffen, bic
mad Siibafrita ausaspanbert fnb.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-09
National Association Issues Rules for
 Trf-State League

National Association Issues Rules for
 Trf-State League.
 New York. Jan. S.-Putting aside disputes and differences of years stand ing. the National Association of Base ball Leagues, which includes the minor leagues. adopted a resolution at it's annual meeting here today admitting the outlaw Tri-State League to mem- bership as a class organization.
 The Agreement was arranged in a friendly manner. but left out the dues- tion of the Atlantic League which. while seeking recognition and protection from the National Association, desires 10 have in its fold Wilmington and Tren- and over which the two organizations have clashed heretofore.
 The Association voted favorably, making certain conditions, which fol- low:
 First-All players who have hereto fore violated national agreement con tracts to be permitted to 1fay in any national agreement league except the Tri-State League. this to apply to all players whose names do Lot appear in the list submitted. as we'll as those whose names do appear, unless such players are reinstated by the National Board of the National Association.
 Second-All players whose names aP- pear in list submitted. who have al {; TeaQY signed COHLTdCtb With agreement clubs, except contract Jump CTS. to belong to the clubs with whom they have signed contracts.
 Third-All National Association play CTS whose names appear in list submit ted and are not contract Jumpers, to be adjudicated by the National Board of the National Association.
 Fourth-All national agreement play CTS. including contract tnmrN- who are to remain in the Tri-Stat- League. against whom National Association clubs can establish valid claims for money advanced or received, to De re- uuired to pay back such money either in full. or in insta1lments. as may be determined by the National Board or the National Association.
 Fifth-All former Tri-State League players now under contract to national agreement clubs. against whom valid Agreements can be established will be required to pay said money either m full or by installments as may he de- termined by the National Boa~' of the National Association.
 Sixth-The Tri-State League IS here by granted permission to place the names of their players to whom they have legal title on their reservation list to he submitted to the Secretary. J. IT. Farrell. of the National Assocta- Secretary Farrell. in his an,nro1 re- nort showed that there are thirty-four 1earues in the Association with 4.4n0 players in the 256 clubs composing the leagues
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-09

When the strikers reached Nogales one mill official and gendarmes from Orizaba made an inerfectual attempt to check them. A striker named Morelos threw a huge stone at Senor HerrA Mayor of Orizaba, striking that official on the head and badly woundng him Herra arose from where he had fall on and shot Morelos, killing him In stantly
 body of troops arrived and as tho strikers attempted to resist volley was fired Into them. killing thirty and woundlng over eighty. After this tine mob was scattered. the strikers gath erlng together in groups at various points A body of 800 collected on the railroad track and held the train for the city of Vera Cruz for several hours, the engineer not daring to run though the crowd. Finally troops arrived and chged the men with broadswords, scattering them.
 The jails and armories are filled with imprisoned strikers.
 Today according to statements made at the office of the Compania Industrial de Orizaba. in this city, there has not been the slightest disturbance to mark continuation of riot and bloodshed of last night. The soldiers have been patrolling the streets of the villages and watching the property of the mill owners The Government has learn ed that a committee of strikers has left Orizaba for TlaXcala. Puebla and other cities to incite laborers at those points to strike. It was also learned that one man, well known to the police, had lAft for. the isthmuB of .TehanantenAn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-09
AFTER GAMBLERS
WEIR ISSUES STRINGENT ORDERS
 TO POLICE.
Special OHicers Have Been Employed By Birmingham Chief To Visit
 Green Cloth Places Each Half Hour.

Birmingham, Jan. 2-(Special by Long Distance Telephone.) )--Chief Weir of the police department, has issued a stirring order to his subordinate off, cers to begin the new year with active enforcement of the law. against va grants. black and white, male and fe- male.
 Under this class in the order of Chief wier. is moulded gamblers as well as loafers, and the green cloth man who follows no other occupation, had better look out for the police.
 Every effort will be bent toward rid ding the city of this class The idle and unemployed must moi stay in this city. Work or get out is the order of the police.
 The official order Issued to Captain Johnson. Leutenants Hagood and Fa- gan follows:
 "The new year is upon us with an era of prosperity as never before in our history. There is absolutely no excuse for any able-bodied man, black or white, living in rdleness. 1nstrlc' the members of the force that they pay especial attention to their beats and arrest parties who are known not to work. gamblers and idlers of every description. Make a clean sweep witn the new year"
 Tn addition to instructing the forces to watch for. and arrest vagran.s Chief of Police wier today appointed special officers to visit, every half hour the places where 1t is suspected gaming ia going on. Announcement Is made that Colonel Higdon. who Will pc sworn in as sheriff of Jefferson Couh' tv next week, will assist Chief Wiel in driving out the gamblers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-09
THIRTY ARE KILLED
MEXICAN SOLDIERS FIRE ON RIOT
 ING STRIKERS.
RaDortn From OrIxIba Mill District In- dlcate that Trouble Was More Serious Than Was at
 First Reported.

City of Mexico, Jan. S,--Reports re- eeIved this afternoon from the RIO Rlanco and Nogales in the Orizaba mill district. indicate that the. Government has completely mastered the situation. The strikers have ceased all strife in the presence of a large body of troops rushed there from this city.
 The seriousness of the affair was made known today when 1t was learn ed that thirty workmen had been killed outright and over eighty wounded by the soldiers who were compelled to fire on the main body Of the rioters before they could be dispersed.
 It was learned that the men after plIlaging the company store at the Rio BIanco mills, become emboldened by their success. A part of the men rush. ed to Nogales. a short distance away, where another mill Is located. Tele- graph. telephone and electric light wires were cut and pawn shops and even private houses were pillaged. Then the jails ere thrown open and the prisoners set free. Residents of the mill town fled in terror to the city of oriSaba.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-09
HOUSE SUMMARY.

Washington. Jan. S.-The House im- mediately after the approval of the Journal today began the consideration of the military appropriation bill.
 Chairman Hull began general debate by comprehensive statement of the contents of the army budget which car- ries $2,500,000 more than last year. Other speeches were made by MT. Slay- den, of Texas. on his bill to discontinue the enlistment of regroes in the army of the United States; by MT. Zenor, of Indiana, against the ship subsidy bill. and by MT. Gaines, of Tennessee, who spoke in commemoration of the ninety second anniversary of the battle of New Orleans. Without finishing gen eral debate the House at 4:50 o'clock adjourned
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-09
NEGRO PREACHER REPUDIATES
 TEACHING OF WHITE BISHOP

The broad statement that the white man of the North had once fought the battles of the negro, would do 1t again and assure him the right ofsballot, and the additional assertion that the whita man of the North is the negro's best friend were made in the pulpit Of the Ripley Street Methodist Church for ns- groes last night before large congre- gation by Bishop Shrader of the Divine Catholic Church, white preacher Of San Francisco.
 The statements were refuted by Rev. S. R. Gipson, pastor of the church, on whose invitation the white preacher addressed the congregation.
 Bishop Shrader delivered sermon during which he introduced the asser- tions which prompted the pastor of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-09

church to take special note, and to suc- ceed the sermon with short talk in which he declared the white man of the South to be the negro's best friend. -s He told Is hearers not to entertain the idea of the Northern white matl legislating anything to give the negro race the right of ballot. The better way, he urged, was for the negroes to live right and ask God to supply their needs He insisted that the religion of Jesus Christ is the only means for settling the difficulties which confront the negroes today.
 Bishop Shrader claims to be divine healer. He reached Montgomery Sat urday, and has preached at several oth- CT negro churches in Montgomery. He spoke Monday night at the First Con- gregationa1 Church on Union Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-09
YOUNG MAIL ACQUITTED.
Roy Who Accidentally Shot Comrade Foul
 Not Guilty.

Rov Who Accidentally Shot Comrade Found
 Not Guilty.
 Birmingham, Jan. S.-tSpecial over Long Distance Telephone. )-Bessemer Mail, aged IF, member of prominent family m Sesse- mer. was acquitted today in the Bessemer Clty Court. on charge Of man-slaughter In the second degree.
 A few months ago Mail shot and killed sam Taylor. boy IS years of age, and a personal friend of his. number Of boys were ,ylth Mai, anu they We're playing with A pistol. The weapon was discharged, and 4aytor as lalIed. Because Of the prominence of the family of the young man much inter eat AS taken Tn the ease. and the court room was crowded for two days.
 A number of Birmingham Banks held semt-Annuat meetings today All reports showed prosperity. The Peoples Savings
 ., Il w..uu j4tutendnt HOVefno4 elect Cray is President, increased its capital stock from S5O,OO0 to $75.O0O. Charles B. Cotton and E. W. Finch were elected Assistant Cashiers of the Birmingham Trust and savings Company. C. M. Williamson was elected Cashier of ths American Trust and Savings Bank, vice F. U. UFQuhart, resign ed to go to Sheffield
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-09
CONGRESS
sENATE SuMNIARY.

Washington. Jan. S.--The Senate oc- cupied itself today in discussing to a more limited extent the unusual Brownsville affray. Senator Daniel, of Virginia, made speech in support of the Presidents action. Senator Fora ker said that other speeches were to be made and indicated that he would defer closing the argument he began until a later date.
 Senator Overman. of North Carolina, addressed the Senate in opposition to the proposed federal child labor laws, his opposition being based on the broad ground of State rights. The bill limiting the hours of service of rail- way employees. which is the unfinished business" before the Senate. was dis cussed for an hour and amendments suggested.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-09
MAJOR LEAGUES scHELUEs.
One Hundred and Fifty-fOur Games tO
 Ra played.

One Hundred and Fifty-four Games tO
 Be Played.
 es;nninnati. Jan. s.--The joint sehed- uls committee of the National and American Baseball Leagues met here to- day and unanimously decided that the season of each league should consist
 Both leagues will open on April II and close on October in the east and October 6 in the west. The opening games of the National League will be nIayed at New York and Boston fin the east and Chicago and Cincinnati in the west. ,,,
 Philadelphia and Washington will open the season for the American I.eague in the east and St. Louis and detroit in the west. The opposing teams fin these opening games are to be selected by Presidents Pulliam and Johnson. Holiday dates selected by the two leagues will be made public later
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-09
STUDENTS DISMISSED.
Virginia Military Institute Takes Firm
 Step for Discipline.

Lexington, Va. Jan. S.-Seventy- two members of the third class, who took mart in the fireworks escapade Friday night at the Virginia Military Institute, were dismissed tonight by special or- der read at the evening parade, but execution of the order was suspended pending a meeting of the boa cd of visi- tors. soon to be held here.
 The cadets can then appeal to the Board to be reinstated or take other action. The seventy-two students arc released from close arrest and ordered to attend to all duties but are confined to limits of cadets barracks until the Board takes action.