davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-02
MAY CHECK JAPANESE
China Said to Be Ready to
Assert Supremacy Over
Manchuria.

y 4
WASHINGTON, June 1.--Sir Chen.
tung Liang Chens's departure next
month from the post of Chinese Min.
lister mt Washington TO become
vice-president of the Chinese Board
of Foreign Affairs ut Picking means
the beginning OF n firmer foreign pol.
Icy on the part of Japan and an AS.
sertion of Chinese authority in Man
churia.
The significance of the promotion
OF the Minister have peen little ap.
Dreciated in this country The i'm
portance of the change is heightened
by the fact that Wang Tab Sleh, the
Chinese Minister Mt London, has also
been recalled to take the other vice.
presidency. These two officials are
aong the most progressive in the Chin
ESQ Government, and their influence
has always been cast, In favor of
Cnina's asserting its vast latent
strength to command respect in the
Far East.
Korea has long been recognized by
China, as by the rest of the world,
as politically and commercially under
Japanese domination in Manchuria
matters are far from satisfactory to
the Chinese. The Japanese since the
war with Russia has produced no
end of questions which already have
'ecome the subject Of diplomatic dis
cussion.
The new element now at the helm
in Chinese affairs recognizes that
China's salvation lies in the "open
door" 1t recognizes; moreover, that
the Chinese must keep this gateway
of commercial opportunity open equal
~ for all nations. That is said to be
the explanation of the recent strength
ening of the plan of Chinese policy.
With Sir Chentnng and Mr.. Wang Mt
the right and left hands of Prince
Ching. who is president of the Goard
of Foreign Affairs, confidence Is felt
here that the policy will be success.
full. A Chinese army, organized with
strength of 100000 men, stands be-
hind the new policy.
Information in Washington shows
that the situation in Manchuria prom
ises trouble. China finds many things
not to its liking. While adyices are
lacking as to details of the agreement
regarding the tariff to be levied on
merchandise for Manchuria entering
at the Japanese port of Dalny, 1t can
he said that all the other treaty ports
In Manchuria are now administered
by the Chinese themselves.
During the time of Japanese control
following the war the Japanese nat
urally gained preference in shipping
goods into ManchurIa. In Chinese
quarters the belief is general that 1t
was regular Japanese policy to adj
nit Japanese products free or at noIni-
nal charge, while the merchandise OF
other nations was assessed at the
scheduled duties.
China also Is concerned because she
finds that the Japanese immigrants
in Manchuria, numbering some $4,000
for the most part are thoroughly Gun.
desirable citizens" They are des-
cribed by the Chinese as "rowdies''
and are ignoring the treaty. stipula-
ton that foreigners without special
authority shall not settle anywhere
except In the treaty or free" ports.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-02
PRESIDENT BACK HOME
Returns 10 Washington from His
Trip Through West.
NEXT JAUHT TO THE EXPOSITION
Win Attend the Georgia Day Exer-
cises and Incidentally Make a
speech-After Trip to Virginia Then
oyster Bay for a Rest.
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON d. c.. June L.
President Roosevelt, Secretary Loeb
and Surgeon General Rixey returned
to Washington from their visit 10
Canton, Indianapolis and Lansing ut
4:d5 o'clock this afternoon via the
Baltimore & Ohio road. Secretaries
Root Garfield and Wilson. who dc.
parted with the President from Wash
ington, did not return with him.
Messrs. Root and Garfield preceding
him here and Secretary Wilson re-
manning in the West.
The President went directly to the
White House and later to his office to
dispose of business which had accu-
mulated.
The President is to start on June
9 for the jamestown Exposition.
where Georgia Day is to he celebrated
en- the 10th. On the twelfth he will
leave for Oyster Bay where, as he
said today, he hopes to pass quiet
summer.
The President expressed himself as
having thoroughly enjoyed his trip
through the West. Roosevelt" wealth
er favored him with the exception of
today, when 1t rained hard all the way
from Pittsbnrg to Washington. The
run from Pittsburg was without spe-
cial incident. Everywhere the train
stopped the President appeared on the
platform of his special chr and bowed
to the crowds. When time permitted
he shook hands with them and at n
number of larger places he spoke
briefly. Several times he got n good
drenching as he stood with bare head
on the platform of the car.
AT Cumberland, Md, steam whls.
tie, kept UP it's raket while the Pr.si-
dent was attempting to talk. Finally
he gave in to the whistle, remurkIng
that he could not talk against the
hum of industry"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-02
Waves and Tide Cause The Gov.
erpmslt Wharf to be Almost
Submerged al Times.
CHESAPEAKE STEAMERS 0VEaDus.
Boat from Washington and the Mob
Jack Had No. Arrived att Midnight
But no Fears for Their Safety Are
Entertalned-BelIcved That Small
Craft Has Been Damaged.

Owing to the severe storm which
!, Is sweeping along the coast, the
Washington steamer and the steamer
Mobjack. which plies between Math.
ews county and Old Point, had not
arrived ut Old Point at Midnight. The
Mobjack is due to reach Old Point
at 4:30 in the afternoon, while the
steamer from Washington usually
gets into the dock about z o'clock.
There was no alarm felt for the
two steamers among the shipping
people around Old Point. 1t was sug.
gested that the Mobjack probably
tied up Mt some of the docks along
her. route to walt for the storm to
The heavy storm made the landing
OF the steamers at Old Point very
difficult matter. The tide was unu-
sually high and the waves almost
washed over the entire wharf last
night. Few small vessels attempted
to make the landing.
At the lighthouse pier there is n
small steam launch partly submerged
under the water. The name of the
launch could not be learned. 1t is
thought the launch was probably tied
up.
Quite crowd went to Buckroe
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-02

Mrs. Mltchel's Funeral.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Mitchell
will take place from Chesapeake
Methodist church, Phoehus, this af-
ternoon Mt 3 o'clock.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-02
5Ninety.nine Years for Murder.

BAlNBRIDGE, GA, June Jim
Eats, who killed Tom Marshall Free.
man six years ago, was convicted of
murder today with recommendation of
mercy. He made his escape after tho
crime. but last year surrendered him
sell for trial. He was greatly dis
appointed Mt today's verdict and cursed
the jury when the verdict was an.
nounced. He was given 80 years sen.
tence.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-02
------<
AGED LADY VERY Ill.

Miss Mary Wright Suffered a Severe
Stroke Of Paralysis.
Miss Mary Wright, rs years old, who
for the past 25 years has made her
home with Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Jefferson
Rowe, In Victoria avenue, is desper-
ately i'll from the effects Of stroke
of paralysis which she received last
Monday night. 1t was stated last
night that Miss Wright's condition
was exertmely precarious and that her
death seemed to be q few hours off.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-02
TO DELIVER SERMON.

Rev Sanford to Preach to Newport
News Academy Students Today.
Rev. It, Ryland Sanford, pastor OF
the Memorial Baptist church, will de-
liver the commencement sermon be.
fore the students of the Newport
News Academy, in Newport News,
this afternoon at o'clock. Mr.. San
ord is a good talker and his address.
will prove interesting to the students.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-02
Back from staunton.

Rev. Reverdy Estill d. D., Mr.. r..
M. Willis, Mr.. Jacob Heffelfinger. Mr.
EDWARD Phillips, Mrs. Henrietta
Herbert and Mrs. William Brandon
huud, who attended the Episcopal
council meeting in Staunton, have re-
turned home.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-02
Back From FarmvIlle.

Miss Mamye Morris Rowe, dughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Rowe, who has
been attending the State Normal for
the past session. was called home on
account of extreme Illness in the
family, and she arrived last evening
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-02

A government bill for granting state
advances to farmers for agricultural
improvements. similar to the system
of agricultural banks, in existence
elsewhere, will be introduced next
session in the Cape Legislature.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-02
Mr.. Hendershot at Y. M. C. A.

"In Reach of the Greatest Prize"
will be the subject of talk to men in
the Young Mems Christian Associa.
tion this afternoon Mt . O'clock by the
Rev. w. B. Henderson,. of Delta, Ohio.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-02

Beach during the afternoon and night
TO watch the waves wash over the
bulkhends.
The New York and Baltimore
steamers left Old Point little late
last night for their destinations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-18

In row over a game Of carts
last nixht. IN which sam Jackson.
= nesro. claimed his race had been
innuitad and that hts opponents
~ere cheating. n I. Ford, an ssns
ptoys 81 >afmlle'n grading eanfp.
lin sv y. and = Lynn 81. was
arfiousiy eiashed about the head
eth penknife ia the hands Of
Jackson
TIE Injured man vas removed q
the city IAN. where he vas at
tended BY pr. buckley Ills h~ad
aae cut open from the forehead
10 the bach % The skull sithouTh
the wound is not thoushi % &c
fatal
jackson escaped from thu police
after the affair but vas captured
this morning by Detective Adams
and officer smith. Receiving a
aafet tin Adams started on the
scout about s O'clock. and Il led him
20 the shore of Lake Union on the
further side o. fAksviaw cenetcry.
some distance from the sfndlne
camp. There W the deep woods.
after lahotiuusiy WadinK through
snow up 20 hls knees. Detective
Adams found an old shack on the
hank o. the laka. Throwing open
the door, ne saw Jackson calmly
sitting on a beer keE.
Put up your hands hear you
are n bad coon,r said Adams.
The hurry form Of Adams was
sufficient argument for Sam. who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-18

SAYS THE
JUDGE is BLUFFINC

Judge Mecredie 10 a very fine
gentleman and his reputation for
verAeity r. uutafnished. but and
David y nugdaie looked out across
the Hiush u Second av. from his
polni 81 vantage IN the doorway Of
cohsn's cigar store. Il wish he'd
take me out aud show me that park
he haa leased.
Far be e from me 10 doubt the
judges word" continued the gentle
man from Rainier valley. but can
not believe that he has been under
stood. IN other words. I don't be-
licve the Judge has leased ground
for a ball park ] feel that he Il
merely blufflng IN the hops that he
viii either drive me into the coast
league or out OF the field.
And right here you can say for
me that never. 40 long as retain
my reason. will I have anything to
do with a Seattle team IN the Pa
clfic Coast league. win put In
Seattle a team IN the Northwest
league. aud win go ahead with ar
rangementa therefor regardless Of
the actions II Judge McCredie or Of
anyone else connected with the
coast league.
Il have always eontcnded that a
seattle team IN coast league Ia a
financial inapossihiiity. SO ex-
pressed myself when the coast
league came in here three years ago.
and results have proven the truth
OF my statement II the people OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-18

The nryan lecture tonight /,
win begin promptly At SIG. /
] the doors AZ tha Coliseum BE-.
ing opened az Use o'claok.



William. jennings bryan. the
chosen democratic leader. pressed
the governor Of the State and the
mayors Of Seattle aud Tacoma into
hts service yesterday afternoon.
Tbs deal had no political siKnlf
ieanee. however. for Mr. nryan's
mission VAS 20 get 90 Olympia a.
noon a. possible and he cailed upon
AaynF William Hickman Moore aud
the mayor ~ Tacoma 10 assist him
Ia getting a special train over the
Northern Pacific 60 Olympia In time
TO meet hts lecture engagement
last night lie appealed 90 Gov.
ernor Meade over the long distance
telephone 10 hold the crowd for him
autil he arrived
Mr.. Br3an reached Haettie on a
beisted Great Northern train At
06 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
For half an hour he was a prom.
lneni figure tn the Union depot. IS
ne found ON arriving that he had
missed HIS eonnection 10 Olympia.
he hurried through tie degsos re-.
CARELESS Of cheers and handicap
pings and attempts To shake hands
with him. % the trsin dlapatchoF's
office 10 arrange for a special %
Olympia. NAM followed him. peer.
ms through the door AZ him while
he negotiated for tranrportati0n.
Mayor William flickman Moore
<con Joined Mr nfyan The demo
cratic leader recognized the mayor
A. an old friend and appealed 20
him 90 help him arrange matters.
Il vas stsen decided that Il WAS
lfnpfaeticahie 10 run a special from
Seattle. but srrenNemenlH we're
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-18
Rms Eebraslan Talks for Two Hours to House
u Senate at Olympia Advocates Direct Primary
IN Attacks Corporations

congress In 1899. and although q re-
publican congress had also tahea
favorable action on that question.
20 the democrats belonged the hon.
OF % the first action.
Bryan also spoke IN favor %
Initiative and referendum. after
which The talk drlfse1 into an a.,
tack "a the corporations Ne said
that many politicians believed the
remedy for the existinx evil 70 BE-
paternailam In government. bat the
speaker thought there was more
'snfsruaiisfn IN corporations than
pafsFunEssn in government and he
believed the ultimate remedy for
Failrosa oppression and abuses
would come only through eufner.
ship ~ the people. .. In the speak
era opinion railroad regulations en-.
acted - the legislature would ever
prove ineffectaai and useless The
applause was lead and enthusiastic
when he concluded
In ths senate an open river me.
mortal 10 congress was Offered By
PAuly and Stevenson and referred
70 committee cottersii introduced
= hiH requiring signature Identified
ton of challenged voters. and Rath.
u Thurstun. offered the aamiaistFa'
ton bgsf 10 provide for investment
q the states permanent fund IN
state and municipal bonds. Both
bodies aaiourued ansii 2 .. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-18


CLfEf11. j1n. 1s-Wfiilam }
nHy113 zttwsx wss the feature ~
~ ncfxlnxY session II tae isgia
h1sro Uk<n the hnsse was called
: mr. - uosnlng the galleries
IN xuNdz1 10 Almcst a s1ffuca
- soisE Win visitors 10 listen 70
u krszn's address 70 the iegiala
~
znaes fhs crowd wern The pupils
s - oISnpla hsxh schoci. who
~ tss<fss4 The echooi rooni In
= 49, 4 Aesrinz the address. but
}zk<r fazeunar asked the young
*1k . rztiss 10 make room Ger
= et1<F pFopis. - u wAs The In
zsz1x q Nr Bryan 20 address, the
K3en e1lifr4n Immediately after
= kxizlataFs address
kEaz< ii spectators In the gal
- Esrs Hrs Mead. wife q tne
E~rnrr. At whose realdsnce the
xszus<aa bad hsen q guest over
~ Aea1 tfanssaisIea :
49,. !. q z - noa1Ae fs'Atisf y the
s 'z'-. <'''''s'.l'ise apposntea y tnr
1zFastxs sozne weeks ago % in
49, sae eoaa shoF.sHe ne
- - - aAe'lfs g tAis commit.
= F<fe hot yet enmpistrd and
- - =.
= ''..ss - sesinlis = s'ofi %
s@''<a iof : isS dafh. when
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-18

acting as engineers and in other ca
raeiiies.
To prove these assertions " Il
shown that wrecks are without
number. There were 30 wrecks IN
80 days on one piece OF track In tao
mountains. We saw wreck last
Wednesday, January 3. and In five
days we have gone but n few miles
or presumably we would have seen
more
am not giving you idle talk Of
idle men. but the serious talk OF
men who know whereof they speak
The United States mail has gone
neither east nor west for the past
elk days. The postal clerks dare
not speak. az YOU are familiar with
what happened 10 Donaghy. clerk
who reported n wreck on this read.
lie was fired.
After holding US four days and
compelling us to pay high prices IN
the diner. free meals are now serv-
"a twice "A day.
Tom Dawson's Home.
We are on tho nlnekfoot reservu-
ton. IN sight OF our train II the
home Of Tom Dawson, the highly
cultured ha'f 4hres.kindien who was
sauaaie Ffilhufgh end feiasi-
tstr 4tNc W 4 - iiflef
a. tn s slaif 81 raNmua eife
q nen IS thf alstnnce Nhe 8
highly wlant Iad brilliant wgsn-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-18

t<srIret -
x,<csroS, Jamaica. 'ea a.. IL
4. s.ns a full F0aliha'ion
y !. = = &c f-sals q the earth.
:. suns upon the residents
s,..~..u rhOasaads are IN.
: - ~. - / : slness impossible !. to
.- i. Rsd The smell Of
s $50. - rsFvaaes the a'mos'
..amunirstloa with this
-. Z sssered and Il i nee
Is narney % Holland hay,
co. s.s,ant. IN order 70 send
- cater world
-. - been reeslsed Via hot
- IA AID l. eomiAg fFom
- ana Appruaehins yesseis
s.s<.,s sxalisd Intense sui.
- s~sss.ls and the victims q
..z.<s arr % the pslnt q
-. ss,ss In the earth causes
>.s<Aeaake are filitpg with
- barber bed has sestled 70
80. a<esh ard grave fear y eA'
80 a. she elty VIII suffer
..,,.s,e znfy from this cause aiae
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-18
MUST NOW STOP
SNOW BALLiNG

Chief wappenatein today sant a
number ~ officers 10 Green Lake
to warn the skaters that the See
was dangerous and 10 stay Oft The
chief stated that he had 30 author
Il, 90 force people OFF the Ice. but
he wouid warn them. and then "
they DsfAsated IN ignoring that they
aid 80 AZ their own risk.
Several Officers were aina detailed
at noon 70 ride on the street ears
which pass the hlsh school. and also
on FIRST av.. 90 arrest school boyn
and hoodlumr who have been anaws
baillnR the cars and people on then.
ali day Along the CAPITOL Hill line
large gangs of boys have made life
miserable today for street car ga
tronr. smashing windows and hurt
ING women and ehlidren-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-18
TREE BAD COON" in A
LONELY SHACK

admitted that he had hls suspicious
that say. too. lie was hardraffea
and taxsn hack on q street car 60
shs police station ard locked up on
charge ~ assault.
jackson said that during the row
ono e the men had called his race
a vile name. and that bis resent
incnt caused ono man 70 assault
him With a mastoCk and another
~ifh wooden club. The cutting
Of Fard. he esalmA Was IN self de-
fanaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-18
.ROBBER SHOOTS
POLICEMAN

PORTLAND. Ore, Jan. is.~iu a
battle In = sncvsEorm with a high.
wsyinan. whom Re caught cracking
q safe In the posfoffice uf aeslwood.
a suburb. esriy thie morning. Pc.
lleeman A. O. sorcnsou Vas twice
shot IN the rcg Tho bandit escaped.
A posse Il in pursuit. but the ban.
dii'a tracks have been Loaf In the
snow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-18
TERRIBLE SCENES ARE
| ENACTED IN KINGSTON

hear Admiral Davis wireless report
10 Rear Admiral Evans says the
hAstienhips Missouri and mdlann
aud the destroyer Whlpplo are Al
KINGSTON supplied with all ths
dressing material which could b
spared for SOC injured.
The report says zoe are dead
Admiral Davis has sent The Whlppll
hack 20 Guantanamo She was des
At 10 o'clock last night. but has mol
yet arrived. She carries FUN DO.
tails of the disaster Admiral pa'
via says the city IL quiet Ad'
mlras Evans heard oe the dinassel
Tuesday night by an intercepted
wireless. and at once sent tho bat.
tleships because no knew thet "
English treopa were on the Island
and he feared iootinG by the ne
nToea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-18
COLD SPELL IS
BROKEN

During last night the temperature
moderated several degrees all over
the state ~ well as Ia thia iinmefii.
ate vicinity Il vas coolest NJ mid.
night when the Thermometer regis.
tered p degrees above zero. At 5
o'clock lhis morning 1t vas - de
Rfeeu above.
The local weather office reports
that the cold spell Ia permanently
bfokra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-18
w. P. McElwaen, Of Seattle, Writes to The Star OF
the Trials of Trainload Of People Bound East
on Great Northern Train.

tracts amount 10 millions There
are two men who belong 20 two big
firms who are just returning from
Northern Idaho. where they have
been figuring On a steel bridge
FOR the Great Northern. There are
travelling mon on board who have
travelled over mountains for over
20 years.
Charge Gross inoompstsnoy.
There are large lumber dealers
on board, and an official of the
white Pass a Yukon railroad. and
all without exception charge the
Great Northern Railway company
with gross ineempeteucy and with
lack Of material or machinery TO
keep tho road clear.
Many charge that James J. Hin
has literally been miikinF The Great
81 thafl railway fof ten years that
ely Hssie ftpaiflnE his beer done,
tth Haiiur afa y , udiie
6Is II hAg frdf wllh
no tHs l4e1Hu'eiaa iasf are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-18
MILD WEATHER COMES
. TO SEATTLE'S RELIEF

~ coal was received yesterday b,
the company than IN previous days
Practically no suffering IL helms
experienced by it's customers
The ,. y. Heating company recelv.
Cd two cars from the tie Electric
company this NORM One cal
was taken % Capitol Hlil 70 be dts.
tfibuted IN that section. and ths
other was taken out on Broadwns
70 be distributed among residents
In that district
The suburbs % the city are ef.
psrienciuR the most difficulty in
getting coal The Brooklyn and
University Fuel companies are mans
orders IN arrears. and receiving bui
little coal or wood.
Tho Carbonate company r. re.
caivinR = few cars occasionally. II
o. winaor. an emplaye 81 he com
pany. stated that no discrimination
was shown between the regular
dealer and the ordinary aseculator
FIRST come. first served. he says
Is the Hsetto Of the company"
O. y. Arbogasf. 2t2s Third nv. ".
who phoned 60 The Star yesterday
that he had received two tons Of
coal and would Rlsdly retail n oal
10 those IN actual need IT 30 cents
sack. stated thia morning that b,
had some left and expected 10 re-
ceive more tomorrow
Mr. Arboeaat stated that be knew
u ether people 10 bis Deighhorhooa
who had fun coal bins sho could
easily ana should ehcerfuiiy DO the
same as he has done for the sake
81 the Joss unfortunate people IL
the same locality
Police surveillance az the bunk
ors has greatly improved conditions
there Fever peddlsrs trieH - Fei
coal IN fscfHlnR af1 4hoa wha
ais wof rtfk q eal n ~
IA ~ s m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-18
has Coal Is Received, Orders Are Generally Filled,
Depleted Bins Are Replenished and Conditions
Generally Assume More Hopeful and Promising
Outlook Preparations to Open Tenino Mine.

, TIE Lease. Other large coal COM
panies of the city are on the look
cut for mines which may be devsi-
oped 70 Increase the supply foi
Seattle.
Shortage q fuel ~ the high school
eause1 the closing u tho school for
the morning session. but the arrival
81 coal during the morning euabied
the school % open for the afternoon.
some 81 the smaller schools had the
same trouble, but enough coal was
secured to open them again. seere-
fary Jones. Of the school board.
stated that he would secure enough
coal tomorrow 70 insure the open
ing n 81 the schools Monday morn
ing. The change IN weather he's
aVarfed the danger of the smaller
schools having % close.
4 small supply u coal receiyed
~ the University Of Washington last
night enabled the university to re-
sumo classes this morning, and
enough mere ia expected 20 arrive
tomorrow 20 start next week with
The W. j. Kaaue Fuel company
reports ifa customers as being sup.
Piled with enough coal 20 keep
away an suffering. Although Minis
rsn coal ls oil mat the company
could - Yesterday me supplg re-
sfe1 ee1allt 1a1 ANA
- fnff fIia
Ssl w nn4a isE
n4 tH