davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-09

Frank Fl. Peckham, a stable keeper and
jobbing wagon man at New Bedford,
committed suicide by hanging at his barn
Wednesday morning. He was found sus-
pended by halter from the. rafters, when
one of mis- employees opened the stable at
$50 A. NJ The body, still warm, was
cut down but life was extinct. Peckhan.
had made threats to take his life several
times He awoke early Wednesday and
declared to his wife that he would kill
himself but she persuaded him to give
up his plan. Later. however, he slipped
out without her knowledge and, going to
his stable, hanged himself. He is said to
have been drinking heavily lately
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-09
"a MENACE TO BUSINESS"
Washington Banker Opposes AIdrich
Currency Bill.

Washington, April ST am here to
express my disapproval of the AL
drich currency BILL" declared E.
Southland Parker. president of the
Metropolitan National Bank of this
city, before the banking and currency
committee of the House of Represen-
tatives upon the beginning of it's
hearings on the currency bill today
1.-The Aldrich BILL he added, "sug-
gests panics and emergencies but it
does not provide the needed relief and
remedy. 1t is menace to the BUSH
ness interests" Mr.. Parker was some
disappointed on the part of members
Of the committee over the failure of
more people to appear to be heard.
In the absence of any definite engage
ment the committee took a recess I'M
til Friday, but will be called together
tomorrow if witnesses appear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-09
FOUGHT NOT TO PASS"
Members Of Massachusetts House Viii
Not Raise Salaries.

Boston, April S.-The ways and
means committee of the Massachusetts
House of Representatives reported
ought not to pass" on the bill to in
crease the compensation of members
Of the Legislature. The committee
stood 6 to 4 in opposition to the bill. A
minority report, signed by Representa-
tives White of Brookline, Coombs of
North Attleboro, Dean of Taunton, and
Pope of Leominster favored bill in
creasing the compensation of the menu
bers. to take effect Jan. 1, 1909.
The bill, upon which the adverse re-
port was made today, favored an in
crease in the salaries of representa-
tives from $3.50 to $1,000 and increasing
the salaries of senator's from $3.50 to
$780,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-09
Grand Lodge Of Maine In
Session at Bangor.
Abundance Is Large and En-
thusiasm Is Great.
Three Sessions Held Wednssday
Election Of Officers Today.

Ranger Me, April 8.-The annual
session of the Grand Lodge of Good
Templars of Maine, commenced this
manning in Royal Arcanum hall and
will continue on Friday. The attend
ance is large and much enthusiasm
is shown. The morning session was
taken up with presentation of Gre
dentials and the usual addresses,
which showed the order to be in
fourishing condition throughout the
State
The afternoon session opened with
a stated meeting of the District Lodge,
during which the degree was worked
on a class of seven candidates. roll
lowing the meeting of the District
Lodge, a session of the Grand Lodge
was held A large class of candidates
was received and remarks for the good
of the order were made by various Of
fcers Of the lodge
AT 4 o'clock the Junior Temple In
stitute convened with State Superin-
tendent Ivers presiding, who made an
eloquent plea for the strengthening of
all Good Templar lodges by example
of the members. She was followed by
various others who spoke in the same
line.
At night a session was held to con-
slider business passed down from the
Grand Lodge in previous meeting. The
night meeting was secret and no busl-
ness of public interest was transacted
The election of officers will take place
Thursday morning. There are some
lively contests for some of the offices
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-09

The senate committee on foreign re-
lations Wednesday authorized favor
able report on The Hague treaty rel
alive to the recovery on contractural
debts. Secretary Root and Judge Scott
solicitor for che state department, ex-
planned the purpose Of the conven.
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-09
Gov. Guild Has a Good Day.

Boston, April S.-Dr. Winslow issued
the following bulletin at 10 P. NJ:
"Gov. Guild has had a very good day
His Improvement continues"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-09
THE WEATHER.
RAIN.

Washington. Aprirss ,AForecast for
New England: Rain Thursday, slight
ly cooler in south portion; brisk to
high south to west winds Friday
fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-09
Boston Forecast.

Boston, April S.-Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Thursday clearing
weather; Friday fair and warmer;
westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-09

An Ottawa special says that in the
House of Commons Wednesday Hon.
Rudolphe Lemieux, postmaster general
OF Canada announced that on the oc-
casion of the celebration of the Booth
anniversary of the founding of Que
Dec, IN July next, it was proposed to
issue new series of postage stamps
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-09

FOR COUGHS, COLDS AND GRIP
Hot Sanfords Ginger is best and safest
cure or preventive. Always healthful.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-13
sssu9HspsR9NswsH4BaEaE9He1H
Z PERSONAL y
4 AND 8
LOCAL =
aE'sH4a@RsusRs'HssRHHaF9WssVs

j. H. zants is here from Enid.
A Williams is here from Hancock.
Frank Prouty is here from caero.
kei
3. 4 Means is here from Pawnee To-
q v. Adams is here from Oklahoma
city.
w c. Mccarerty of Ell Reno is in
the city
Editor L. T. Russell is here from
Aidmore.
H. - Hammontree is here from
N'psosper
r. ) Edwards is here erom okla
homa City.
Gal. Mlnner is in Kansas city on a
business trip.
Attorney Myron White Of Muskogee
Is in ihe city.
Tod Brooks is in sglph0r Springs
for his health.
Hon Charles Wrlghtsmap. Of Tul-
sa, is in the city
Rcd Dinwitdie has returned from
"trip 70 III Reno.
state Senator Campbell Russell left
today for Ft Worth.
Eiitor Stryker o. the Tulsa Dem.
ocrai, was In tue city to9ny
Mrs, Johnston, Of Oklahoma City, Is
the guest Of Mrs Or Hughes.
NJ W. Hinch county attorney Of
Kinsasher county, has returned home.
A. X. Ross. principal OF ne public
schools q Walter was IA the city yes
terdsy
Caleb W. Bates. editor Of the
Award Tribune. was In tho city last
evening
Col Roy Hoffman. of Chandler. and
I'd Conkling, Of Sac and Fox, are IN
the city
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-13

luncheon were features of the o,ca.
sionl Ting following were present.
Misses Cora Davis. Maud Moon, Zella
Porter, Mayme Wheeler, Gertrude
Adams, Addio Edwards, Lucille
Choate. Hazel Lee Ida Ganney
Blanche Huag, Fannie Long, Cecil
Wampler. Tillio Niasicy; Messrs. jay
Hurt, Webb Baker. Carl Leonard, Fred
Robertson. Ludwig Heiman, John
Gaffney. Morgan Contoway, Elbert
Jones. Edgar Funston. Walter Hoag,
Floyd Harris. Charlie Hoag, Ralph
Morrison, Clford Porter
Mrs. j. l., Ferris OF saltwater is
the guest of her parents, Mr ana
Mrs. T. C. Whitley, on East Noble
ayenue
Rev J. T. Owens yesterday alter
noon united in marriage Ralph
Digkey OF Perkins end Annie Teeter
OF Vince In the Office OF Probate Judge
j. G. Sirang.
Mrs j. d Burke has gone 10 Ex-
NSi9io4 on HISS 20 Hp'AN ANH MNtho'
Mr.. and Mrs Ira Miser OF Eddie
n. NJ, are the guests Of Mrs Miser' s
parents, Mr. and Mrs j. Brown,
The Rebeccas VIII give mask par
ty at Odd Fellows hail this evening.
A prize viii be given to the most
eomically dressed man and woman.
A short program viii be rendered.
Light refreshments viii be served
Mrs. n. A. Smith and son have re-
turned 10 their home in Oklah9ma
City after a visit IN the city with her
parents, MI and Mrs Il G. Olds at
223 South First street.
Mrs. Webb Land returned TO her
home IN Mrskoeee. today after a ten
days visit in the city with Mrs. Clark
Field. 1902 West Logan avenue.
At the Theater.
The Da Wolf Hopper engagement
at the Books last night brought out
representative audience. The house
was packet Justice Turner end Mrs
Turner gave a box party 10 Miss Bag
BY. of Vinita, and Mr. and Mrs.
Goodwin Governor auf Mrs Has
kell occupied box likewise J, NJ,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-13
SOCIETY.
Friday.

Friday.
Mrs. l., r. Leach entertains the
Gutrie Whist club in alteruoon'at her
home, 81 East Springer avenue.
The ladies' of the First NJ. r. church
give farewell reception TO Mrs j. S.
Hunt at the home of Mrs Anna Ben
nett In afternoon
Domestic Science club meets at the
home of Mrs. Baxter, 3O1 North First
street, in afternoon for demonstration
Oi DiGhes for the Sick"
Dr. Macarthur q woman medical
missionary. will speak at Presbyte-
rian church in evening.
Domestic Science club meets with
Mrs. L. w Baxter. Subject, Care OF
che Sick
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-13
y n afngasaTHs =sE,sz.s6 iE9NE
. PERTAINING TO :
! THOSE ON SICK LIST :
= @E1aan4E sH8a9H sEsH sNsge

Miss Minnie Tompleton Is suffering
with painful injuries resulting from a
fall from q chair in The Guthfie Wall
ParoI ami Paint 60 SHE ia book
keeper for the firm and was waiting
on customers when the accident oc-
CURED
Word comes from Kansas City that
Mrs q M Baruss wife Of Mayor
Earnes who has beeh seriously iil Is
improving
Hago Is said 10 have made S250ooo
ont of six books
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-13
Saturday.
Saturday.
Mrs. COrb Sarchet entertains the
Smart Set Saturday afternoon.

Saturday.
Mrs Corb Sarchet entertains the
Smart Set Saturday afternoon.
Amos Ewing and family are moving
to-day from East Cleveland avenue 10
the Green farm one-half a mile west
.of the College Heights addition which
Mr.. Ewing has recently purchased.
The farm has a modern country home
and all the conYiences OF 9 city rest
ience
DR. Victoria McAuthur. the medical
missionary from India, who lectures
at the Presbyterian church tonight,
will be the guest of Or. and Mrs
Hahn, on East Cleveland avenue.
Mr. an dAIrs. r. Howe of Coum-
bus, Ohio are the guests OF Fire
Chief w c. Gruber and family at 3O4
West Springer avenue This Is their
first trip to the new state and they
are delighted with the climate. Mr.
Howe owns extensive mining inter
ests in Virginia, and is thinking Of
selling out there and engaging in
the coal business I nthe new state.
Ihe barn dance announced Dy the
administration club al Mulball satar-
1ay evenin has been postponed one
week.
Rooney Mooney Shah club was en-
lertained by Miss Grace Barber last
evening at her home on North Capital
boulevard The house was beauti-
frlly decorated with pink and white
carnations and ferns. The evening
was spent pleasantly a five hun
dred Miss Haskell won the first
prize A dainty two course luncheon
was served.
Mrs. Tom Neal. OF i20 East Logan
avenue. has for her guest her sister.
in.laW Mrs. j B Childs. Of Struud
Mrs r. u. Cameron, wife OF State
superintendent Cameron. Is suffering
with an attack Of la grippe
Miss Tillie Nlssley 1901 West Man
sur. was hostess last Wednesday 10
number OF friends, who were enter.
tanned with Leap Year party
Piano selections by Miss Lee and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-13

Brooks and family. Another box par
g. was composed Of Mr. aud Mrs. J..
y Marr. Mr. aud Mira, ~ o Cassiday.
Mr and Mrs J. NJ Hays. Mr. and
Mrs Charles Cunningham, Mr Seth
Gordon aud Mr. J w Reinhard Rox
was oc rpied by Mr. and Mrs Ham
Bee, Miss Lucy Haskell Ruby Nc.
Neal, Gathering Schnell Messrs. Por-
ter spaulding. Ross Lilliard lobe
Bee. MI and Mrs Charles Greer also
occupied box The ladies IN boxes
and parquette were handsomely
gCwnef
Miss Gortr de Fazel was called to
rplsa today by the Illness Of rsla-
tiyee,
senator Henry Johnston s. presii
ms in tine executive office today. He
received many callers.
---- -~----
Painful burns any sort or slskin hrrt
Qickly healed by Satin skin cream.
Kodol Is to-day tie best known rene.
dy Tor all disorders of the stomach
such as dyspepsia. heart burn, sour
stomach and belchlng Of gas Sold
here By G. r. R1NFRO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-13
Caused by Defective Flus.

The fire department was called oni
AZ 3'D pm yesterday to the residence
Of ,lfs Pearson. 5l9 east Grant whore
a detective flue caused trouble The
department made q quick ran gnd tho
blaze was promptly eStlngulshod with
chemicals. The damake win not exceed
81 The place was owned by r. q.
Adler
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-13
PERTAINING no
STATE OFFICIALS


Ed @ Cassidy. leaal advisor TO the
school Land commission. Is one Of the
hard workers Of the state alminisira.
ton Aside from passing upon the
legal questions which arise IN thar
department. which does AN immauge
volume az Business daily. and which
calls for quick and decisive action
upon his part he supeiyisss the ap.
Broval OF an loans made By the loan
department. examining the legal pa
pers. abstracts and title of land IN
every detail Mr.. Cassidy does this
particular work with dispatch He
was the executive head of loan
company for ten years during which
tph The company never piade bad
loan Having thorough knowledge
of that class OF work, MI Cassidy ex.
amincs and approves from len 10
twenty-five loans q day Tor The school
land o9mrission. hesiies the other
routine work Of that office
state Treasurer J A. Meuefee re-
ceived . 81 900 thoro ghbred Kentu ky
troiter yesterday as present from
an uncle and has named the animal
Pain Cross after the ponDlar secge-
tary of state 4Uucle Bin" and Sun.
ny JIM are oat today choosing rlg
Rill Cross. secretary ~ state. VII
give a smoker al his offices. the 22d
instant 20 2 10 10 the Veterans ana
Sons Of the confc leracv Thu Iapi-
son camo of the u O. ~. viii IA the
future meet the secjnd an founh sim
day of each month al the Off os of
secretary Cross.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-13
new FURNISH
INGS FOR SPRING
1908
> -sEgEsE8z9HauaN 9mas,aa sHs' 4
4 FRESH TOPICS !
& OF THE TOWN !
;sail.eEs'RHH aa9MsHs.E4H 9M4Essg6


VIII Draw Federal jury,
United States Marshal John Ab@,
nathy Is able 10 attend TO BITS duties
again todgy after = three wocls Gicee
OF the mumps and Ia grippe lie lott
on the nooa train for Oklahoma Cuy
where he viii draw the jury for tho
tcrm tomorrow IN the presence oi
Judge Cotteral and Jury Commissi1nor
j. d, Burke.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-13

cliei reading clerk OF the senate, LETT
last might Tor Ardmore
Eugene NJ. Kerr owner Of the Mus
kcgee Times. WAS in the city last
evening comforting with state on
oialg.
Ed Overholser manager of the Ok.
lahona City opera house. was here
last night to witness the performance
at the Brooks.
Representative C. A. Fraser re-
turned this morning from Oklahoma
City, whore he attended tho state con
yention yesterday
Editor Everett Purcell, OF Enid.
passed through the city Yesterday en-
route home after attending the repub-
liean state convention IN Oklahoma
city
Col Cheesie Mcintosh. Comfy At
tfrney H. B. Reubelt Of Mcintosh
county, and Mayor J w steen. all Of
Checotah, are among the democratic
f4otioiA dt the capitol
"Cy" Leland. the prominent Kansas
City politician is here visiting HIS
sonln-law, Harry Finley clerk of the
United States circuit court Tor the
western district OF Oklahoma
L. +. Donehue, late editor OF Oke-
NAH Independent and assistant sec.
retary In the recent republican conven-
tion at Oklahoma City is visiting the
legislature aud watching the lawmak-
.ers make medicines
} r. Holden. vica-president and gen
.eral manager of the Midland Valley
railroad, running from Fort Smith.
Ark, to Arkansas City, Kans.. was in
Guthrie yesterday m connection with
IA hearing before the corporation com
mission.
Special Examiner Plato Mountjoy.
Ia the employ Of the government. who
has been hege checking up the differ
ent federal officers and transferring
tho United states cases from the ter,
ritorlal courts to The federal courts.
left today for Missouri TO perform
8imipr SprF at
J.. y Pattis9n, president Of the Oic
lahoma Iatarurbsn Traction Co.
prominent real estate dealer of Ok
lahoma City and lifelong friend Of
Senator 7 p Gore. was in the city
last evening comforting with legisla-
tive members he and Senator Gore
we're raised on adjoining farms.
Jake L. Hammon. OF LawtOD, Is In
tho city
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-13

Eugene NJ. Kerr owner Of the Mus
kogee Times. WAS in the city last
evening conaerring with state ohs
cialg.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-13

You may easily hide your ignorance Of South
Sea politics or North Pole explorations, but
youcannot hide ascraegly, worn-out, Ignorant
looking head Of hair Ayers Hair Vigor Is
'he natural exponent Of intelligent bair cul-
lure. The hair promptly yields, becomes
and appears WE'LL cA2er o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-13

ed Overholser manager of the Ok.
ahoma City opera house, was here
last night to witness the performance
at the Brooks
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-13

MS. Ham Bee, wife Of the genial
ciief readiug clerk Of the senate, left
lost nIghi fnr Ardmore.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-13
An orderly CIV.

An Orderly CITY.
80 police court today Aot q siHgl,
arrest has been made 10 the city since
Saturday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-13

6 There afe i2.lN chinese n New
York City
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-13

The iremaua annual bali which Will
be given ia the Revelers hall on ST.
Patricks evening promises 10 be- the
most successful ycr given By The
nramen Fire chief Gruber SAYS that
% hundred tickets have been sold
aad that IL viii he the largest
attended event evsr held 20 the city
Tho proceeds 20 10 the firemens fund
abled frcmon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-13

Iu AN opinion Assistant Attorney
General E g snilmau holds that q
person cau holi The office Of Justice Of
ihe peace and city assessor at the
same iime.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-13

representative C. A. Fraser re-
turned this morning from Oklahoma
City, where he attended the state con
yention yesterday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-13

Mrs j. l.. Ferris OF saltwater is
the guest Of her parents Nj. ana
Mrs. T. c. Whitley, on East Noble
pycnuc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-13

Senator Henry Johnston 81 presii-
ms in tine executive office today He
received many callers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-02

"Long hre Aleris" AIoxiso crid' l ~ ~ ing the youthful king? Countess EllenburgT "No doubt. no doubt Behind him his very pious mother, Lepage"
 And behind herr" persisted Lepage.
 Markart laughed, but cast a glance round and shook his head. Come, come. captain. don't leave an old friend in the dark. just where in- formation would be useful"
 An old friend, Oh. when I remem- Der my aching head. You think me very fOrgiving. M. Lepage."
 If you knew the night I spent. you'd forgive me anything" said Le. page. with a shudder of reminiscence.
 "Ah, well" said Markart after an other draft. I'm a soldier. I shall obey my orders"
 Perfect captain, And who will give them 10 you. do you think:'
 That's exactly what I'm waiting to see. Oh. I've turned prudent! No more adventures for mel
 I'm quite of your mind. but it's so difficult to be prudent when one doesn't know which Is the strongest side"
 'You wouldn't 70 to volseni?' laugh cd Markart.
 Perhaps not. but there are dificul- ties nearer home. If you went out of this door and turned to the left, you would come to the offices of the coun- cil of ministers. If you turned to the right and thence 10 the right again and on to the north wall. you would come. captain. to Suleiman's tower. Now. as I understand, Colonel Staf- nitz"-
 "Is at the tower and the general at the offices. eh:-
 Precisely. Which turn do you mean to takeY-
 lIsrkart looked round again. T shall sit here for a bit longer" he said. He finished his liquor thereby perhaps. adding just the teuch of openness lacking to his advice and. leaning for ward. touched Lepage on the arm.
 10 you relneI1l per me pT1nces guns. the guns for vhics hs bartered Cap tain HerculesT'
 Aye. well..- said Lepage.
 They're on the river. up al Kol- skoi now I should keep my ere on them. They're to be brought to slavna- Who do you think'n bring themE Keep TOUT ere on that
 They're both scOundreis.- said Le- page. rising to %
 1TzrkarT shrugged his shoulders. "The fruit lies n7 the ground Tor the nan Uho ean pick it u1- Why notz There's 1osody who's g5t any right to fl now" He expressed exactly the rieE of the tEo great neiEhh1rs. though bT 10 uesns Ia the I1z-uase vhich their Of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-02
fclal communities ,ions adopted.

6cial communities tions adopted
 Stenovics knew their views very
 well. He had ai5o received pretty
 plain intimation from Stafnitz that the colonel considered the escorting of the guns to Slavna as purely military
 task, appertaining not to the ministry
 of state, but to the officer commanding
 the garrison in the capital. Stafnitz
 was that officer. and he proposed him
 self to go to Kolskoi. Suleiman's tow
 or, he added. would be left in the trust
 worthy hands of Captain Sterkoff.
 Again Stenovics fully understood. h. deed, the colonel was almost brutally candid. His letter was nothing less than plain word that power lay with the sword and that the sword was in his own hand SteIovics had got rid of King Sergius only to fall under the rule of Dictator Stafnitz. Was that to be the end of it? ,.~..
 Stepoyics preferred any other issue. The idea! thing w2s his own rule in the name of young Alexis. with such diplomatic honoring and humoring of Countess Ellerburg as might prove necessary. That was plainly impossi- ble so long as Stafnitz was master of the army. It would become finally hopeless if Sterkof held Suleiman's tower till Staf1itz brought the guns to Slavna. What. then, was Stenovics' alternative? For he was not yet brought to giving Np the game as to- tally lost. His name stood high, though his real power tottc-ed on a most inse- cure foundation. He could get good terms for his assistance. There was time to make friends with the man. mon of unrighteousness.
 Privately, as became invalids, With out the knowledge of any one outside their confidential entourage, the repre- scntatives of the two great neighbors received General Stenovics. They are believed to have convinced him that In the event of any further disorders in Kravonia intervention could not be avoided. Troops were cI either from liSi, lCSuN lUA Susu dH A joint occupation would be forced on the allies. With a great Geal of sorrow no doubt the general felt himself driven to accept this conclusion.
 He at once requested Stafnitz to fetch the guns to Slavna. He left the colonel full discretion in the matter. His only desire was to insure the tranquility of the, capital and to show Volseni how hopeless it was to main tain the fanciful and absurd claims of ] Baroness Dobrava. The representa- tives, it must be supposed. approved | this attitude and wished the general | all success. At later date his efforts to secure order and to avoid the inevi- | table but regrettable result of any new were handsomely acknowl- edged by both powers. General Steno- vics had not Stafnitz's nerve and dash. but he was a man Of considerable re. source.