davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-07-17
In the Boxes.

The hundreds Of women who attend
cd the long session which ended in the
nomination Of William J. Bryan for
the presidency plainly showed
the effect Of the proIcuEed strain and
excitement.
All night hundreds OF wouHn
watched the progress Of the nominal
fug speeches. the cheering and the
baU1ting. Brilliant with gown and
gem. fevered with emotion. bright
eyed with excitement. they hv=terical
lv waved flags. wells. handkerchief
hands. hats. standards and cushions
when IEnatiHs J. Dunn. the h1melF
Omaha lawyer. brought before the
cuuvpatio1 the name Cf our Ca1dl-
date
Mrs. Dunn. herself a guest in the
box of Mrs. Bird C0Ier. exchanged COZ
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-07-17
ss~ csrsas se..es as lss..

DCnxcrs AKA gae. azd hEe~iza -
alrl1a ale. we're hard GA fhe dele
gates Iazs ; ats IN the hosei iS'sni'is
vUra a. pscnlis.n.. aaa there ~eFH
ulaaly iaHz waiting usts So eSers
seat each prgsPecttsc occuHaET keel-
Eg az eaEi. sye 0a she cora0rs VIA
. siaW to iusc.tiug his iess iEsio thes -
Es s1an a. ths uCcgpauf moved an
inch. u. J Campau 81 Michigan M
Buoa schome that brought him a
scat every time be tried D.. he would
walS HD % an oHiookor. who would
De- fattered hy the attea;ion. and
iHuuire Who Is that NJ there in the
halcnuy o. The party addressed sen"r-
aIly iaHped % bis feet. steppea oHt q
yard OF sa and squared oii tor loas
when Camuau would comuas"dly drop
into tho chair. having lost an interest
H. his inquiry The bystaudars laughed
50 loudly at the trick thai the loser
had g. give Up gracefully.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-07-17

he has tit is in him. and he can't
help IT, This is how I know:
When the big chairman Of the big
convention stepped of the train, direct
from Indiana. and his eyes caught a
glimpse OF the snow-capped mountain
peak that Zebulon Pike brought here
from the Louisiana French grant and
planted near the great Manitou, he
the big chairman from Indiana
opened wide his mouth and spake:
20 mighty. towering mountain peak.
With crest Of snowy white.
would that I might win thy heart
And take thee home tonight.
Yes 90 my Indiana home.
where flows the Wabash still
Where sweat and dust and heat are rife
And ntHS bite ~ 20 kill
think Ia like 10 plunge into
THv snowy crest and De
In frluil raptUras. IN ! heard.
Come. Tom. It's time 90 die
This "frigid raptures' Is a new one
out west. but to those who had Occa-
sion 10 watch the chairman in his
strenuous efforts 20 be everywhere and
see every body at the same and one
time. better realize what hot time
he had from the time Of landing until
the gayeI dropped in convention hall
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-07-17
DIDN'T Want TO see Auditorium.

ON the day before the convention
opened. in the lobby of the Albany no
tel was a girl behind a counter selling
tickets to the concert with which the
auditorium, where the convention was
held, was formally opened. A man
stepped in front of the counter to wait
for a friend who was downstairs get
ting a shine.
Buy a ticket to the opening of the
auditorium asked the girl
Guess not" replied the man.
Don't you want To see the interior
of Denver's fine new. big building?"
NO"
do you live In Denver?"
YES"
We'll" said the girl. sternly, "you
don't seem TO show much interest in
the town. Aren't you fooling? Don't
you really want to see the inside OF
the auditorium"
NO, | don't" said the man. 1--WE
been working in that building for the
past six months. know almost every
brick in it."
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-07-17
Couldn't Get In.

One of the most picturesque fgures
of the convention couldn't get into
convention hall at the Tuesday mora
ing session IL
They call him "Old Kaintuck," and
he came to Denver with the st. Joseph.
Mo, marching club. He walked coo
miles behind a wheelbarrow once On
an election bet rsLe.
Hes an old man. hearty so, with .
gray beard reaching half way down to
his waist, wears a battered silk hat.
and had on his convention clothes
made entirely Of bunting. cut after the
fashion of the Uncle Sam caricatures.
Some wag had written upon a card
the directions to an entrance that did
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-07-17

stant glances with her husband. The
moment he named the peerless Iced
err" she snatched her nag from her
ously waved the banner. her face
b.aming with smiles and her eyes
fearful from excitement.
Near by Ruth Bryan Leavitt. her
eyes filled with tears OF emotion, laid
one hand in that OF her brother, vii
liam Bryan. Jr.. and with the other
tried weakly to keep her small nag
waving. while the guests In her box,
drifting into the mob spirit were car
ried away by its enthusiasm. - Az
Across the aisle Of the section that
came to be known as the conventions
holy OF holies" because of the social
prominence and exclusiveness Of its
occupants. Alice Roosevelt Longworth.
occupying the Roger Sullivan box.
wearing q stunning dinner gown a
white lace and some magnificent
jewels, looked on rather disdainfully
at what, according to her expression.
must have been widowed" proceed
ing. and chatted amusedly with her
guests. including Mrs. Medill McCor-
mick, Miss Cornne Robinson and Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Letter.
Mr. and Mrs. Longworth had as good
a time as any Democrat at the conven-
tion. They attended the sessions ard
were deeply interested. All efforts
TO draw from either anything like .
comparison between the Denver and
Chicago convention was futile. They
would not talk politics. 80
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-07-17

hih- aEed tarszzE a. iE.oEpreter
zIEssaa- -hsr H. ebi,f -
hes ld aza thai r lsoks a.
rh8HEf a s-ar5sF T.. .sf-4F-.5 = at5d
fh.s b. 4-a- aFEr g..Hf ssutls--
saana .- rag glatia-nl j. Tor aHa /
es.H EiE4. He zays n Is al heap
io''i.ai sauts se EaaN ho~ By a.
lees -se iualaa al.ssr8aa-~
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-07-17
Nuqgess.

Mix me up a little whisky. absinthe
and Worcestershire sauce said the
thirsty delegate to the bartender In
ordinary times this would have caused
a riot but the Eeatlemanly bartend-
ers became used to strange con-
CuCrigns-
The delegate smacked his lips and
walked out
I wonder what that is good fer"
said the bartender
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-07-17
Whsr Dunn Named Orysr the hsiss
Was Too oiS to illustrate.

keep prices down and prevent exor-
bitant charges. but the dispensers Of
meals were evidently immune.
As result the telegraph companies
did a big business handling urgent
messages, sent by delegates, alter
mates and visitors, to their homes beg.
giug for more money
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-07-17

grape with him. He said he had heard
this altitude is so high that the foam
wouldn't rise on beer and he didn't
want any Of his friends to suffer. And
besides" said Bell, this is the Juice
that invigorates. stimulates and per
colates but never inebriates-have
annthnr
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-07-17
Bell and His Winery.

Congressman Theodore Bell of Cali
fornia was the early bird booked for
temporary chairman Of the convention.
He sailed in from Lincoln on a hand
car and the swishing wings of the
Fraternai Order of Eagles. and
brought several casks of the unfer-
mented grape juice of the California
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-07-17

arau-a Iaass ~ -hare~ SID CusaS-ess-
nlan -lslzeE. a ul52h1 E%Se MADE ~
aE b f..b.lalsaly zsa.-Es. h @fief fe'--s
sanse q n. ricAesF p.zcssr goa a.
Tsiaisa IN The Woril Sers foEae ~ilhlh
. S. .s.4s : thr8~ 81 she place ~aes.
~ caHlpea Yea. 81 ] EIighf HoS D.
li.sr.saz eag uish J8hu - kyckeielieE.'
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-07-17
rom rspoart q Poet

No one would have suspected that
Tom Taggart-big. openfaced. yet reso
lutte Tom Of lndiana-had a streak
of sentiment In his makeup that would
burst and bloom into a sunny sonnet,
sweet, touching and rhythmical But
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-07-17

not exist. The marching club was
absent. by the time the old man had
found a friend the morning session
had adjourned.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-12-02

Paris Pattern No. 1852, All Seams
Allowed.-Made with the closing down
the left side of the front, and with an
inverted plat, or, in habit style at the
back this is one of the most mOdish
and popular styles this season, for
both the separate skirt and the one
which completes coat suit. 1t is
adaptable to any material, and is fit
ted around the waist and hips without
plaits, tucks or fullness of any kind.
A bias band of the material, pointed
either side of the front, is set on as
a trimming, just above the hem. This
hem is narrow and finished with a
single row of stitching. The pattern
is in four sizes-14 to II years. For
miss of Is years the skirt, made of
material with nap, requires 6A yards
20 inches wide, 3k yards sc inches
wide, 31A yards AZ inches wide, or
2% yards 81 inches wide; without
nap, it needs 5A yards 20 inches
wide, 3h yards sc inches wide, 2%
yards ~ inches wide, or 2B yards 81
inches wide; y yard 20 inches wide,
II yard sc inches wide, or "a yard AZ
or 81 inches wide, extra, for bias
band.
To procure this pattern send 10 cents
to Pattern Department" of this paper.
Write name and address plainly, and be
sure to give size and number of pattern.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-12-02
SENATOR CUMMlNS.
The Iowa Governor Finally Lands the
Great Office.

Des Moines, Iowa, Nov. 25.-After
being for fourteen years candidate
for United States senator from Iowa,
Governor Cummins was elected this
afternoon by special session of the
state legislature to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Senator w. B.
Allison.
The state executive council last
night finished the canvass of the vote
cast at the republican primary held
in connection with the general Novem-
Der election. The result was Cum
minis 139,940; Lacey, 9G,193; Cum
Minis majority 42,647.
Some of the standpat leaders say it
Is a good time to bury the Ratchet.
They made the best fight they knew
how for Lacey, and are ready to &C.
quiesce in the verdict and carry out
the compact, so that in the future
there may be no division in the party.
At l p. m. Lieutenant Governor
Garst was inauguarted as governor of
Iowa at a joint session of the house
and senate. Many prominent Iowans,
including former Governor William
Larabee were in the city.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-12-02
SCAMDIlxAvxANMEMS
PFbsoipaI Events Gathered II the
Oh Scandinavian Countries

At Boberget, Ostergotland, fortiAcar
tons have been found which are sup.
posed to date from the fifth century.
The foreign Office has instructed the
Swedish consul general in New York
to make full investigation of the al.
legged discovery on the north coast of
Labrador of the grave of Professor An.
dree, the Swedish aeronaut, who sailed
in a ballon from Danes island in 1897
in an effort to discover the north pole.
Windsor. England, Nov. ia bril-.
liant state banquet was given at Wind.
sor castle last night in honor of the
King and Queen of Sweden. Two hun.
dred guests were present, and these in.
cluded the American ambassador,
Whitelaw Reid, and the other ambas-
sailors, the cabinet ministers and high
officials. The two kings toasted each
other and made brief formal addresses.
A tailor on the Skane plains won ST..
$50 in Danish lottery. He asked a
friend, bricklayer, to go with him to
Copenhagen and have a nice time.
And how they did enjoy themselves!
One bill of 100 kronor was changed
after another. The plain folks from
Skane hired rooms in one of the swell
est hotels in town. The tailor dressed
himself like scion Of upper-tendom,
and the bricklayer had to avoid con.
trast by means of fine suit. One day
the tailor appointed the bricklayer as
his lackey, and the latter opened the
doors and bowed to his master, but
otherwise he kept himself at a re-
spectacle distance. The people at the
hotel soon made up their minds that
"a rich Swedish count was among
them. Color was lent to this SUPPOSE
ton by the fact that hack driver told
that the Swedish gentleman was in the
habit of handing him 5 kronor as tip
while the price of the service was less
than one krone. One fine day the
funds gave out. A we'll dressed tailor
and bricklayer wearing a new suit
returned to the Skane plains. Trelle-
borg must serve as a substitute for
Copenhagen.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-12-02
Interpreting a Gift.


Last Christmas a Philadelphia man
sent as a present to his son and
daughter-in-law one of the new gold
eagles, and with it the following let
ter:
1.-THE woman on the face of this
coin is for you, Clarence, because men
usually like good-looking women. The
eagle on the reverse, with the feathers
on its legs, is for Lottie, because wom-
en- are supposed to like birds and
feathers.
''The e pluribus unum,' which you
know is translated One of many
means that of the many of them you
would like to have this is the only
one you get.
''The 10 stars, being an unlucky
number, indicate the hard luck many
of US have in our efforts to gather in
the quantity Of these coins we really
have need for, but then the 46 stars
around the rim tell you that by work
Ing like 46 days in the week you can
probably accumulate enough to see
you through"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-12-02
BRIEF news NOTES
FOR THE BUSY MAN
MOST IMPORTANT EVENTS OF
THE PAST WEEK TOLD IN
CONDENSED FORM.
ROUND ABOUT THEWORLp
Complete Review Of Happenings Of
Greatest Interest from All Parts Of
the Globe-Latest Home and For.
eian Items.
PERSONAL.

George r. Sheldon, treasurer of the
the list of contributions for the recent
national campaign. 1t shows 1880
contributors. The total amount con-
tributed was $1,579,57S27.
The shah of Persia issued a prOcla-
nation announcing that he would not
give the people constitution.
Andrew Carnegie in magazine
article takes the position that infant
industries" no longer need protection;
that duties on luxuries used by the
rich should be maintained, but that
those on manufactured articles should
be reduced greatly, or abolished.
Working in the streets of Boston as
captain in the Salvation Army Is
Miss Cora Van Norden, the young
daughter of w. M. Van Norden, pres
ident Of the Van Norden Trust Com
pany of New York city.
James Harvey Edmisten, former
Populist state chairman and state oil
inspector of Nebraska under Gov.
Holcomb, was sentenced to fine of
$1,000 and four months in jail on the
charge of conspiracy to defraud the
government out of large tracts of pub
lie land.
Mrs. Carrie A. Nation sailed for
Scotland to conduct temperance
crusade.
Elliott Archer, accused in Newark,
n. j., of forgeries aggreating $4,000,
was arrested in Seattle.
President Gompers was fully in
dorsed by the Federation of Labor con-
vention at Denver, COL, his report be-
ing adopted.
Benjamin Lee, private Of the
Twenty.fourth United States infantry,
stationed at Fort Ontario, N. Y, gave
himself up to the civil authorities, al.
leging that he had murdered Emma
Leisher.
Mayor Tom L. Johnson. who for
years has been credited with posses
sion of very large fortune, an.
nounced that he had lost everything
and would be compelled to give up his
beautiful home on Euclid avenue and
move into smaller and less expensive
quarters.
Gov-elect A. G. Shallenberger OF
Nebraska sustained fractured leg
while being initiated as a member Of
the Shriners.
Peter Van Vlissingen, the Chicago
real estate man who confessed to
forgeries involving $75O,0O0, was taken
to the Joliet penitentiary and put to
work in the broom factory.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-12-02
JURY Returns
ARSON VERDICT
AGREEMENT REACHED IN LAM
pierre CASE AFTER SHORT
DELlBERATlON.
He is Immediately Sentenced to an In
termediate Term Of From z to q
Years in Prison at Hard Labor.
Prisoner Unaffected.

Laporte, Ind, Nov. 27.-Ray Ian
phere charged with the murder Of
Mrs. Belle Guinness and her three
children, by setting fire to the Gun
ness house, April %, was last even
ing found guilty of arson by the jury
viii ch had had the case since $3.50
O'Clock Wednesday evening.
Within five minutes after the YER
dict was reported, Judge Richter had
sentenced the defendant to the state
penitentiary at Michigan City for an
intermediate term of from two to
twenty-one years. He will be taken
to Michigan City to-day to begin his
sentence.
The verdict was reached within
half an hour after the jurors had re-
turned from supper. Word that an
agreement had been arrived at was
conveyed to Bailiff Matz, who at once
telephoned Judge Richter and the
attorneys in the case. The lights in
the big court room were turned on
and within fifteen minutes the court
was packed.
Lamphere was brought over from
the jail and at 1890 O'Clock the Jury
filed into the court room. When
Judge Richter asked the jury if
verdict had been reached, Forman
Henry Mill announced that the jury
had agreed, and with that he passed
the white piece of paper to Judge
Richter, who after making the entry
on his docket, read the verdict:
We, the jury, find the defendent gull
ty Of arson and that he is thirty.eight
years old.
Henry Mill, Forman.
In statement issued last night
Lamphere declares he is confident
the body found in the fire was that of
Mrs. Guinness; that he did not set fire
to the house, and that he did not
see Mrs. Guinness kill Helgelein. He
also voiced his satisfaction over the
verdict.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-12-02

Paris Pattern No. 1896, All Seams
Allowed.-Made with the body and
sleeves in one piece, this is a very at
tractive and extremely simple little
model. The best materials for it's de-
velopment are French or Canton fan
mel, flannelette, lansdowne, albatross
or cashmere. The neck, front and
lower edges of the sleeves are hand
embroidered in a design of blossoms
and their foliage, with white mercer
lied cotton, narrow ribbon fastening
the neck at the top. The garment is
made with a seam at the center-back,
the only other seam being directly IN
der the arm. A pretty finish is given
by feather-stitching the hem. The
pattern is in five sizes-2 to IL years.
For a girl of ten years the kimono
requires 5A yards of material 20
inches wide, 81 yards sc inches
wide, or 25s yards AZ inches wide;
five-eighths yard of ribbon ,
To procure this pattern send 10 cents
to Pattern Department." of this paper.
Write name and address plainly, and be
sure to give size and number of pattern.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-12-02
news Of minnesota.
ofHciaI FIaure..

Minneapolis. Complete Official H.
ures on the state ticket were an
nounced by Secretary of State
Schmahl, after the belated returns
from Big Stone and Hubbard coun-
ties had arrived. Governor Johnson's
plurality, according to these figures.
is 28,002, and his total vote larger by
1000 than any candidate for governor
has ever received.
The constitutional amendments are
all lost by a wide margin. The Of
fetal totals are as follows:
Total vote cast, 355, 1868.
Necessary to carry amendments,
1852.
No. 1, wide-open tax amendment
yes, 1886; no, 65,774.
No. 2, good roads amendment-yes,
154,331; no, 56,24S.
No. 8, hail insurance amendment
yes, 137, 410; no, 62,253.
No. 4, county superintendent
amendment-yes, 158,483; no, 42,O71.
Governor rep, 147O34;
johnson, dem., 175.036; Haggard, pro-,
6,57s; Moore, p. o., 6,s12; Allen, ind,
SOL; Johnson's plurality, 28,0O2.
Lieutenant governor Eberhart, rep,
164,S77; Reiter, dem., 10S,91O; Ander-
son, pro-, 1926; Higbee, ind, 2,919;
Eberhart's plurality, 55,967.
Secretary of state-Schmahl, rep,
1884; Lamb, dem., 96,561; Damon,
pro-, 1921; Lefevre, p. o., 1884;
Waterston, ind, 2,o3S; Schmahls plur-
ality, 1888.
State Observation-Disclosures rep, 49,
4e9; Nelson, DEM, 1o3,335; Kolu, p.
o., 1884; Nordloef. ind, 1851; Dine
hart's plurality, 1913.
Attorney general-Simpson, rep,
1S0,491; Matthews, DEM, 9S,629; Uhl,
p. o., 1868; Power, ind, 3,611; Simp-
sons plurality, 1882.
Railroad commissioners-Mills rep,,
144,641; Elmqutst, rep, 139,76O;
Bjorge, dem., S5,S57; Nee, dem., ST.
1872; Lindsay, pro-, 20,776; Mills plur-
atty, 5s,7S4: Elmquist's plurality, 3d.
923.
The official vote in the fifteenth judi
cial district is: Wright, rep, S,155;
Stanton, ind, S,o9S; Wright's major.
ity, 81.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-12-02
OBITUARY..

Gen. Sir Henry Wilkinson, a we'll.
known British capitalist, who was
largely interested in mining in the
Lake of the Woods district, died at
Winnipeg.
Frank Melville, one of the hest.
known circus men in the United
States and for number of wears
equestrian director of the New York
Hippodrome, died of heart failure.
Mrs. Margaret Hoge, wife of a
postal clerk in Washington, D. c.. died
from ptomaine poisoning caused bv
tainted beef.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-12-02
GENERAL NEWS.

Three negroes who were arrested
for the murder of special Deputy Sher-
if Richard Burruss and the fatal
shooting of Deputy John Hall were
hanged by a mob at Tiptonville, Tenn.
A. B. Cummins was elected United
States senator to fill out the unexpired
term caused by the death of W. B. Al
]ison by the unanimous vote of the Re-
publicans in the Iowa legislature. War
rem Garst, lieutenant governor, was
sworn in as governor in succession to
Cummins.
President Castro sailed from La
Guaira on the steamer Guadeloupe for
Bordeaux, for the purpose of under
going an operation at the hands of Dr.
Israel of Berlin.
The revolt in Hayti is spreading.
The rebels captured Minister of the In
terror Leconte and put him to death.
Walter Wellman sued Paris sport
ing paper for 100000 because it called
his polar expedition Ian American
bluff"
Pleased at his sons pluck in defying
parental authority to the extent Of
wedding the girl he loved, Capt. John
Fleming. wealthy New York con-
tractor and prominent Tammany Hall
man, gave the young man $4,000.
Edward ]. Stillwagen of Washington
was appointed chairman OF the COM
mittee to manage the Taft Inaugural.
ton.
An unconditional gift of $4,000 to
the endowment fund of the Univer-
sity of Virginia has been made by Col.
Oliver r. Payne of New York.
Carl Loose, a New York baker, shot
and killed his daughter Meta, aged
II, and probably fatally wounded his
son Frederick, pastor of Lutheran
church at Yale, S. D.
Four men persisted in a fire in New
York and four others were rescued by
two heroic firemen.
A revolution has broken out in south.
ern Hayti. Gen. Simon, former com.
mander of the troops in the southern
department, has seized the city of Les
Cages and the adjacent region.
A German balloon that passed over
Russian territory was fired on by Rus.
sian frontier guards
The Democratic national committee
received in all $62O,644.77 and spent
$619, 410.06 during the recent presiden.
tial campaign, leaving a balance in
hand of $1,23471.
Servia, fearing an Austrian raid ON
Belgrade, removed II carloads of coin
and the archives of the national bank
to the fort at Nish.
The Eldred bank of Eldred, Mexican
county, Pa, has suspended. It is a
private institution and the capital
stock is 100000.
The lives of more than 500 persons
were imperiled in New York harbo1
when the fruit steamer Admiral
Dewey, inward bound from Jamaica
crashed into the steamer Mount
Desert, outward bound from Bay Ridge
for the fishing banks. There were no
casualties
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-12-02
Rockne Wins.

Minneapolis, Nov. 25.-The fight
for the honor of being speaker of the
next house Of the state legislature
came to sudden termination, A. J.
Rockne of Zumbrota winning the fight
in which he and L. H. johnson have
been the leading contestants. The
Ramsey county delegation, by going
s0lidly for Rockne, gave him q major.
ity of the Republican members. Be.
fore the day was over the johnson
forces conceded their defeat. The
Seventh and Third districts fell in
line and Endorsed Rockne.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-12-02
SERIOUS CLASH.
Foreign Residents in Danger Of Revolt
ing Chinese.

Picking, Nov. 24.-The situation at
Marking, where a mutiny on the part
of the Chinese troops broke out Nov.
10, is serious.
There has been fighting in the
streets of the city, and a portion of
the foreign residents have taken
refuge on board British gunboat
Others of the foreigners elected to
remain on shore.
This information was conveyed to
Picking today in official kilograms to
the legations here There is also
German gunboat off the city.