davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1910-12-30
ARMY AVIATOR FALLS.
Lieut.. DE Caumont BADLY Injured
Testing Monoplnne.

PARIS. Dec. s0,-L!eu,. Do Caumont.
80 array ar:@;a., was probably fatally
injured to-day In the fall of a mono
plane which he ~as testing In a flight
over the :H.anouevring grounds at st.
Cyr, Roth legs were broken. his hip
crushed and serious internal injuries IN
nicted. De Caumont fell LEO Ssst.
The evening world., 1910-12-30
Cornelius N. Bliss III.

Cornelius N. Bliss. former Secretary Of
the Interior. Is seriously III at his home.
No. 20 East Thirty-seventh street. Mr..
Bliss. who viii celebrate his seventy
eighth birthday in January. was stricken
ten days ago. C, N. Bliss 1r. said to-
day that his father was showing m
proyement.
The evening world., 1910-12-30

Judge Lacomb In the United States
Circuit Court yesterday granted to the
Columbia Motor Car Company and
George b. selden an injunction against
the Hotchkiss Import Company because
OF alleged infringement OF the selden
patent.
The evening world., 1910-12-30
TO DEATH BY RATS.
Hospital Patient Attacked, Dies
From Loss of Blood.
Especial 10 The Evening World

FORT WORTH. Tex, Dec. 3,-Rats
In the Emergency Hospital here last
night killed william Wiggins, an aged
man. Virgins. who was placed In the
hospital for a slight Illness, was at
tackled by the rats, which snawed at his
The evening world., 1910-12-30
LAWYER SWEARS
INSURANCE TRUST
PROSECUTED HIM
Samuel Koefer Tells Legislative
Committee an Amazing Story
Of High Handed Methods.
COULDN'T GET LICENSE.
Says That License of a Broker
Who Employed Him Was
Revoked.
COULDN'T GET LICENSE.

SaDluel hOeIfer, n lawyer oI NJ "'
Broadway. and brother OF the witness
who told yesterday a story OF alleged
persecution and graft on the part OF GER
tain members OF the New York Fire In
surance exchange. was the first witness
OF the day before the legislative investi-
eating committee.
lie said that when he applied TO tho
Exchange for a broker' license while
a law student. Mr.. Bowel. head Of
the certificate department. refused TO
Issue II. Then he found employment
with the law Arm Of a man named
Hamburger. Koener swore that Ham
burger was told by Bodwell to dis
charge hfm (Koener). Hamburger asked
why the demand was made and Bod
we'll replied. according to the witness.
that he wanted Koefrer discharged on
general principles.
IF you don't discharge him your IL
cense will be revoked Bardwcil was
quoted as saying;
His License Revoked.
Hamburger, who held a fire insurance
brokers' license. refused to discharge
the witness and his license was re-
voked. But the alleged persecution did
not end there. according to Koeffer.
Il have a friend named Greenberg."
said ,bs lawyer, II place insurance
through him. The exchange learned OF
Il and his license was revoked"
Policies Written to Deceive.
Hugo wsntner. a lawyer. OF No. s
Hickman street. told the committee NAT
policies are of'cn written 10 'eee''a '"e
"I, 1, ma,,or ~ common knowI.
odg.. n. .aia' ..tha, mo legal
IT,. m.. ararr ,n in Tho ONCE NJ a
n.n,n,,.n, .rysr an this rtv. who rem.
..n."s ,hs a.. ,n.ur.,ce comn,n,es.
~. .. -, s..nr.a ,h.t tha com
80 49,, 40 s.cans RAJ
1910 20 80 nor.c, "a ,bem and which
800 .S ~ n.,r.s i, colioc,inc
"o'I $500 .,an, -, n To-. ThIs
.-saa..,,, ,norn ,ha, IN. rour,a
se"e'""' - .n",htn, la
$500, ,ha 49, uho
.r"'. -. ~. m. o. ,ar,-
n"s su.eIoo ns 49, b.,
PAhies ns'e ~ r..s
some are "''"'s " meet '' "
Mr.. Win,ner cited the casc OF a leather
merchant insured in a Buffalo fire insur-
ance company. The merchant suffered
heavy loss. A clause had been added to
the policy with q rubber stamp. This
Adicated that the policy covered a grade
floor building. The ground floor was
three feet under the street grade. The
insurance refused TO pay the
loss because OF this added provision.
which the insured never noticed and
which had not been pointed out to dim
by the insurance broker.
M... c..xi. r..hni..u.,..
Hnoune4 oonh''on tec"nicah'y Oh which
~ oV"np.niee axe ao'ah."se - tue
cns',si hor.ssse Clause. y clause IN
sma,. WE p'"NIu@ .na' INC poi"y -
nt.acea inc properly shouiu become
suo.eet 10 = chatte' mortsage.
Cute "I,en, sa'o Mr. WINNER "a
nan VIII insure ms property under the
e"ins-h rouse rave ne hVes' say In a
~. mere ~ a manicure SHOP on the
srouhd moor or perhaps n tailor shop.
wnch ne knows nothing He suffers
a loss by IRE. and the companies refuse
20 pay MN because there Is a manicure
snop on the ground Moor.
Inc FORM OF policy should be made
declared Mr. Wintner. .
BodWoll Makes Denial
The evening world., 1910-12-30

The sons hit Of the new opera.
THE Spring Maid" in next Sunday
World.
The evening world., 1910-12-30

Order next Sundays World in ad.
vance and secure a new song from
the opera, The Spring Maid"
The evening world., 1910-12-30
''Hilton Clothes
Are Superb"
-Alessandro Bonci

Aessandfo Bonci, the most talk
sd-of tenor in AmerkA who = now
making . concert tour throughout
the country. Is one Of the numerous
mon Of great prominence whom
Hilton Clothes have won. Signor
Bonci thinks they ''are superb"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-24
THEODORE: YAH.
SUCCEEDS CLOWRY
AS PRESIDENT OF WESTERN
uNioN--LATTER RESIGNED
YESTERDAY.
CONTINUE AS DIRECTOR
Vail President American Telephone
and Telegraph co.--CIowry had
Brilliant Career After
Learning Teiegraphy.

New York, NOV. 23.--Golonel Rob-
eGt G. Clowry, who resigned today as
president, continues as a director anil
member of the executive committee
of the Western Union Telegraph
Company Theodore N. VAIL presi.
dent OF the American Telegraph and
Telephone company, which controls
the Western Union, was appointed to
succeed Clowry as PRESIDENT.
When IA years old Clowry left the
farm in win county, Illinois, on
which he was born ~ years ago, and
worked without pay for six months
as messenger for the old Illinois
and Missouri Telegraph Company
that he might have an opportunity to-
become student. Six months after
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-24
HOW PENNsY FEELS.

Philadelphia, Nov. 23.-"If Penn
sylvania is beaten tomorrow by Cor.
nell, there will be no excuse to of
Ter" said Coach Smith tonight. All
OF the Pennsylvania regulars win be
"a the line up. and they are pro-
aouneed by Trainer Mike Murphy K 10
be IN condition to play the game of
their lives.
Ramsdell, Meyer Sommer, the fasf
back field, have recovered from in
juries suffered in the Michigan game
and are in line. The Pennsylvania
eleven today put in two hours at sig
nal practice, The work was fast and
clean
While the coaches of the t<uakers
are of the opinion tnat they will be
victorious, they are not underestimat
ing the strength Of Cornell.
Indications tonight are that the day
will be ideal for football.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-24

In the climb he travelled 30 miles
northward, for when he started to
descend. after trying is minutes to
force the machine higher In the rare
air he gllded south about ten miles,
SO swiftly did the monoplane descend
that the aviator was nauseated, He
reached an open field and brought the
machine to the ground without in.
jury,
Drexel said that while 1t was very
cold. he did not suffer as much AZ
when he made his previous records
a. G,f50 feet at Lanark. Scotland. and
s,s7o feet AZ Belmont Park. because
he WAS more warmly clothed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-24
interstate railroads without entrench.
ing on the righteuf the state to regu
late corporate and domestic afF...rs.
GERMANS HAVE
PRICES SOARING
DISCUSSION IN RElcHsTAG YES.
TEREAY--1 MEMBER BLAMEs
MaIDl EN'AN AMERICAN CAT
TIE PROHIBITED.

Berlin, Nov. 30 Tho socialist /
tefptllation as to tae hith price oi
meats was disel ssed III the keiehstag
today. Johann Rupp consefvatfye,
admitted that prices are too nigh In
many cites, hut blamed the middle
man and opposed tie opening / tine
frontiers to 70 e,gn iil. 3ftation at
present.
Herr nelbrreak, san9jee cban Tor
and minister OF the Il terror, said tat
Chancellor Won retamannhlollweg
upon solicitation If the South German
had sanctioned tne im-
roltation from Far cf III ed n,,n1-
her Of catt.e and swine weekly. IRE
imno tat.on of caItle fro Ar.eriaa,
which was prohibited originally, ow-
ing ID the preva@5~ce of Texas fever,
could not be PERU tea, on veterinary
grounds. American fresh beef was
also barred because Of Texas fever,
but il the prohibition Is abrogated
the importation Will still be inpos-
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-24
NEW YORK CITY
HAS 4,766,883
MORE PEOPLE iN METROPOLIS
ThAN IN BALANCE or THE
EMPIRE STATE.
FIRST TINE IN HISTORY
Drift Ct Population From the Agricui-
tural Sections to the Cities
Indicated, Especially
in Chic.

Washington, Nov. 23--New York
city fcr the first time in history has
gained a greater population than the
state outside the city. The population
ct New York City Is 4,7G6,8S3. The
rate OF increase the last ten years is
25,4 per cent over 3,2GS,894, the
greatest since the decade between
1910 and 1850, when the percentage
increased 27.5. This increase IS
largely attributable to the growth cf
the cities and is believed BY the cen
sus officials to be due to the deyeloBl
ments OF manufacturing interests and
fore gn immigration.
With the increase In population
will come larger representation in the
lower branch of congress, where New
York now has 81 members. The ex-
act number of new representatives
will be ten If the present ratio of ap-
port Nament is retained Should the
ratio e increased the number will be
cut down, but it is conceded that the
state will have an increased repre.
sentation in congress. In 1909 New
York City contained 394,490 inhab-
itants fewer than the state outside
the city, the. population of the city
being 3.437,202 Il IA n
|, +.
Or l,S44,3S5 people by which the
state was increased during the last
ten years, l,329.6S1 were contributed
by the city. and only l4,704 bv the
state outside of greater New Yorl:.
The drift Of population from the ag-
ricultural regions to the cities in the
elder states Of the union Is also in,
dicated in the census returns of Ohio,
made public today Ohio's total popu-
lation is 4,7Gz121, an increase of Coz.
SIG.
In New York, fifteen of sixty-ons
counties showed a decrease in popu.
lation, while othors made meaere in.
creases. Only the counties contain
ing larger cities made any consider
able gains.
The movement was more marked
in Ohio, for thirty-nine of eighty-eisht |
counties showed decreases, while in |
twenty-one other counties the in. |
creases were less than two thousand |
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-24
TWO SW|NDLERS
ARE ARRESTED
POST OFFICE INSPECTORS CAP.
TuRE MEN CONDUCTING
FAKE SCHEME m cLEvE.
LAND--uSED MAIL.

Cleveland, Nov 23,-Chas. A. San
dals and Albert s. Griffin, conducting
a stock brokerage business under the
firm name Of Sanda.5, Griffin and Co
were arrested by postoffiee inspecto s
today. charged with using tie mai4s
to defraud.
Ihe two men were engaged Ia sell
ing stock in the Sterling Oil Company
capitalized at s35,000.000, and sup
posed to own oil felds in Oklahon a.
This stock, which was sold principally
to farmers Of northern Ohio, was rep.
resented. IT is charged, as an invest
ment which would rsturn fifty per
cent.
Inspectors returned yesterday from
Oklahoma and recommended the ar
rest OF the brokers. They were re.
leased on $4,000 bonds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-24
PRESS STILL DENIED USE
OF TELEGRAPH IN MEXICO
Late Reports Conflicting Rebels Believed to Hold
Town Of Iorleon---Federal Troops Occupy
Most Places Many Rebels Surrender

troubles In the manufacturing cities
have occurred, mines have closed
down, and crops were generally poor
Inc last season The people were ID
.humor to listen to revolutionary talk.
put It will soon pass, and the masses
VIII support the government.
The masses have no, YET advanced
70 the point where they can be u.
trusted with unlimited power.
The leaders or the uprising win h.
appfehended In due time, and sewers
" punished This severity will NJ.
extend to the masses, who were mis
led
Pardon will be granted and LII
people will be permitted to return Il
their vocations."
senor Redo Is graduate Or Oxford
University He is said to be among
the closest advocates or Presidel,
Diaz.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-24
TABLE SALT IN SUGAR
caused the illness OF Midshipman of
Naval Academy-Typhoid Also
Has Developed There.

Washington, Nov. 23.--Ordinary
able salt In sugar which they used
was responsible for the illness of mid
shipmen at the naval academy at An.
napolis, They were supposed to have
been victims of spiteful plot exeeut-
ed in the culinary department of the
school. The officials of the depart
ment are inclined to believe that the
salt found its way into the sugar
through accident and there was not a
plot. n t3
There are twenty-five cases OF
typhoid fever at the academy and
four patients in serious condition,
according to reports received today.
The typhoid epidemic has no relation
10 the contaminated sugar. The sur
geon general expects a few more
cases of fever to deevlop as the re-
suit Of drinking milk supposed to con-
tain germs, but believes all danger
will be passed in few days.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-24
RAILROADS CAN
SAVE MILLIONS
SCIENTIFIC MANAGEMENT lS
WORTH $500, o,ooo,oo3 A YEAR
SAYS BRa..DlELs.
HAS EXPERT WITNESSES
Eefore Interstate Commerce commis-
sion to Discuss -lientific Prin-
ciples Of Management
Took Entire Day.

Washington, Nov. 23.--.-avings OF
S3U0, 100000 annually In railroad OF.
Grating expenses might be accom-
p'tshed by the adoption OF scientific
methods In management, according 10
Harrington Enc son, mechanical elgi.
neer Of New York, VINO testified Da-
fore the interstate commerce com.
mission today This estimate, which
IS identical with the amount named
~ Senator Aldficl as possible econ
omy In the insstration cf tie fed
eral goernment on business princi-
pies, was made at the hearing on the
proposed freight rate advances.
The total session consisted mostly
OF discussion OF scientific manage
ment by expert witnesses. This line
OF testimony closed when the commits
sion adjourned unit. Friday.
Attorney Brandies, Tor the Atlantic
Seaboard shippers, in summing up
the scientific management testimony
Of his witnesses, reiterated the re-
quest that the commission conduct
an Independent investigation He
said the railroads use OF the recent
wage increases as an excuse for rate
increases pointed TO an Increase of
the burdens of tie American pub
Iic."
Brandies Assumed that the burden
Of proof was on the railroads to Aspw
whether they have pue into operation
the economics tnat should be prac-
ticel before resorting to advances.
The interstate commence commits
sion today announced that the net
revenue Of the Steam roads during
August aggregated u $50, ,tl2 s s
s377.49 per mile, against $s5,sy 3,
or s3S0.10 per mile last year.
The figures show that for AugI%
,ne total operating revenues we've
S254, ,0O5.972, and opc< ai.lg experieses
were $1G4, ,4S8,899.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-24
DRExEL ANcENDs 1910 FEET
IN AEROPLANE- NEW RECORD

Philadelphia. Nov. 2S.--J. Arm.
strong Drexel today broke all aero
plane altitude records, ascending In
IA Bleriot monoplane until the ink In
the needle OF the barograph ran ottt'
at $3.50 feet, which Is accepted as
the worlds record tonight BY Chfford
y. Harmon, chairman of the National
Association Of Aero Clubs OF America
The instrument Is the same one
Ralph Johnstone carried when be
made the previous record OF g.Tfi
feet at Belmont Park. on October 81
Dre2el left the Aviation Field al
Point Breeze and landed twenty miles
north and hour and eS minutes later.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-24

ssible, OWE to the provision OF the
meat inspection law, which requires
that fresh beef be imported III whole
or half carcases with taef internal or
gans intact.
Baron SGhorlemer, Prussian minis-
terRof agriculture, agreed that in
most citlBs the meat prices have
reachedRa regrettable height, but the
situation, he said, is not due to the
inadequacy Of the home supply.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-24

Washington, Nov % Congress
man Edward w. Townsend Of New
JERSEY Promises to be one on the
strong characters of the next con
Igross. Mr Townsend is an author os
more than passing fame. He gave
the public Chimmie Fadden and other
famous characters. AS a reporter Mr.,
Townsend made the acquaintance of
"Chuck" Conners, the Bowery's most
famous member. "Chuck" insists
that he should so to Washington with
townsend, as he helped make Town
send by furnishing him material for
MS stories. Townsend is considering
the advisability of making Chuck
MS messenger. Yes, congress is go
ing to be an interesting place this
winter
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-24

Eagle Pass, Texas, Nov. 23.---T or
reon, Mexico, was captured by the
revolutionsts today, according to EN-.
lnlcyes OF the Federal Telegraph Com
rany, who say the followers OF Fran
cisco Madero raitled the city today
and ccnflscated all arms and ammuni-
tion.
Rumors Of other actions by the reb-
cts are numerous, but there seems to
have been little fighting today.
The previous clashes at Torreon
seem to have been bloody. An Atneri-
can conductor arriving from there
says he counted 81 bodies of Mexican
soidiors In the streets of Gomez pala-
clio, near Torreon. The revolutionists
carried away their dead and wounded
A Mexican officer says So federal
troopers were killed at Gomez.
Mexican soldiers today raided San
ENRIQUE ranch, which belongs to Ma
dero, the rebel leader, who today de-
claretl himself president Of the prs.
y.sional government TO Mexico. Ma,
dero was not found on the ranch, but
the soldiers captured nearly all the
300 horses collected for the rebel
cavalry
It was reported tonight that desul.
tory fighting Is continuing near Tor
reon, but there is no definite news as
to whether the federal troops are try
ing to re-take the city or whether
there are skirmishes at nearby vii
lagos. In fact the report that Tor.
reon Is in the hands Of the rebels Is
doubted by many. Reports have al
.ternately placed Torreon in the pos
session Of first one side, then the
other, chihuahua, which was threat
ened by the rebels last night, is sail
ito have been saved today by the ar.
rival Of new troops. All Is quiet
there tonight
For the first time since the reyolu
ticnarg movement assumed definite
form, troops moved today along the
fs4ed Statesslde 81 the rio GTande
On the Mexican side of the river
everything is reported tranquil. How
far south the tranquility extends lis
unknown. The government has a
Gordon Of 5000 men patrolling the
border,
The border Is also we'll guarded on
the American side. a Gordon OF SOL
diefs extending from brownsville 70
Eagle Pass.
The insurrectionists are scattered
and entirely without concert or or
eanization," was the statement OF
Governor Diego Redo of SLnaloa
The government VIII be able to cope
with tie outbreak successfully as
soon as military forces can reach the
scenes of disorder.
we have nothing to fear from Ma.
dero. He Is an ambitious man with
wealth, but without patriotism. His
followers are OF the same class. ex-
eept Or. Gomez. who possesses
patriotism but who has lost bis head.
Many things have contributed To
make the masses restless. Labor
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-24

gress completed.
In the regular message the uesL
dent will deal with his visit to pan.
anna, making accommodations on
number OF subjects. 1t is Learned
that there is not the slightest chance
for an extra session OF congress fol-
lowing the short session.
The president in Richmond today
gave an address on the Panama cans,
He described the satisfactory conet
tons found on the isthmus and pra.
dicted that the canal will be open 10
the world well In advance of the OH.
cial date OF January 1. 1915. He d.
dared the American battleships coula
be sent through the waterway by
January /. 1913.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-24
pennsylvania
AND CORNELL
,.,ti s1 ssAss 2assa
WILL MEET ON The. G7tpiRoN
ToDAY-BofH TEAMS Ex.
Feet VICTORY - CORNELL
STAR is LAID our.

Atlantic City, NOV 28.-cornell
VIII meet the University OF Pennsyl-
wanna football eleven on %aS lin
Field, tomorrow, without the services
OF Fnllbaek Simson, but the Cornell
boys are not discouraged, and say the
night will be made all the harder to
win Wilson will fll the vacancy.
For an hour today the Comedians
practiced signals and the work was
clean ami fast.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-24
CENSORSHIP STRICT.

Mexico -1ty, Nov. %. The press
ls still denied telegraph facilities aad
the censorship appears to have ex.
tended to consular messages. Tha
American embassy tas been without
reports for three days The war le-
partment announces that all places
whore there has been disorders are
now tranquil. and that the govern
n-ebt is IN control everywhere except
at Guerrero City, whe-- the rebels are
active The troops are proceeding 10
this point.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-24
ESCAPE FROM ASYLUM |
inmates Of Kentucky Institution Gag
eand Bind Attendant Climb
Down From 5th Floor.

Hopkinsville, KY, Nov. 2s.-After
gagging and binding George Daven.
port, attendant Arthur Miles and j.
William Proctor, inmates Of the Yves.
tern Kentucky asylva, ror the insane,
seized the keys and escaped from the
hith story today, Posses are sccur-
Ing the country for them.
Miles murdered Bessie Smith In
Louisville last March. He was con-
sdemned TO death, but on new trial
was sentenced to life imprisonment.
Last week he was saludged insane
anil brought To- the asylum. Proctor
WAS an epileptic patient.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-24
OFFER BRANDIEs JOB.

Chicago Nov 25.-+Attorney Lewis
.. Brandies' statement before the
Interstate commerce commission that
he railroads through alleged ineffi-
.ient management TASTED nillion
lollars a day, was answered by the
Western Railroad presidents today
with a telegram, offering him posi-
tion "at his own choice" If he would
point out the alleged isplacement.
Darius Miller and f. A. Deiano sent
another message Of about the same
character.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-24
COURT RELEASES MAYOR.

Des Moines, Ia. Nov. 23.-Judge
Smith Mcpherson, in the fedrea'
court, today directed verdict OF ac-
quittal for Mayor o. Il. IngleIue, of
Marshalltcwn, who was held on an
indictment charging that he inprison-
ed federal Offices az Mafshalltown
during the inquest OF saloon men who
We're alleged to have been selling H.
quor to the Tan.a Indians.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-24
BIGGER CUT THIS YEAR.

Chicago, Nov. 23.--An announce
ment was made To-Day by the Chica-
go, Rock Island End TA-cific railroad
that the annral redrction in the shop
forces will be made 'mme liately. The
cut this year viii rc trihe farther
than the usutl winter basis, IL is
said. in line with TIC roads announc-
ed policy Of economy due to the snort
age OF certain trade conditions Of the
immediate future.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-24
ATTACK ON THE TRUSTS
Contained In Resolutions Adopted at
Mississippi Congress
Introduced by stubbs.

San Antonio, Nov. 23--The ,rait
roads and trusts we're attacked today
IN resolutions introduced by Cover
nor stuhbs, Of Kansas, and adopted
BY the TransM Mississippi Commercial
Congress. The resolutions urge CON
gress to amend the Sherman law
making II mandatory and providing
imprisonment for violations; urges
congress TO enact law regulating
the issuance Of stocks and bonds BY
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-24

he had learned the Morse code ~he
was made manager Of the Lockport
office When transferred to snring-
field in 1858 he became acquainted
with Abraham Lincoln.
Clowry enlisted when the civil war
began, but after the war did not give
up his work. He was placed In charge
of the military telegraph In the south
west In '65 President Johnson made
him lieutenant-colonel.
On leaving the army he returned to
his chosen work and served continu-
ally until today, being promoted
steadily until In 1902 he was made
president Of the Western Union.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-24
RUSSIANS WHO HONOR
ToLsToI" BEATEN DOWN

London, Nov. 23-A st. PETERSBURG
correspondent describes the situation
arising from the student demonstra
tions In honor Of Tolstoi as serious.
4 large force of police scattered the
crowds. tonight outside the university.
twenty students were injured. Ser.
ous trouble Ia feared tomorrow and
troops have been ordered to hold
themselves in readiness.