davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-02
POSTMASTER AT GARLAND.
1snsoIa, 10 The Nexn1

Especial 70 Tho NeWsJ
Washington, D. c., Feb. 2.-The SON.
ate today confirmed the nomination OF
Eva C. Wilcox to be postmaster at
Garland. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-02
FISK g. R0BINS0NS
SUSPENSION ANNOUNCED

Vow York. Feb 2.-The suspension
Of Fisk e. Robinson. bond and bank
ing house, whose failure came yester-
dav when an Involuntary petition IN
bankruptcy was filed, was announces
at the opening OF the STOCK eAeh@"se
today
aftcr the close OF yesterdays business
on the exchange the market
to1av opened with declines run
ming from substantial fractions
TO point OF so with CON
siderable volume OF liquidation .py
speculators who had not recovered
from nervousness caused by the mar
bot hrcak OF a couple OF weeks ago
,rhc failure was due to the shrinkage
In tho market value OF certain bonds
which the firm had underwritten; ina,
oaused the banks which had loaned
money on the, securities TO oenlan'
additional security which the firn was
unable TO supply -. 49, "a
The receiver estimates that the Sc
- obiieations of tho Arm Will
a",o,,nt 10 about $1,000, 900 md the un-
secured obligations TO more than
81, 600 900.
LIABILITIES AND ASSETS.
poston Feb. 2.-The liabilities OF
FISK & Robinson. bankers, OF New
York. Boston. Chicago and Worcester
Who failed yesterday, amount to near
", e. 600 OOo Manager w. A. Tracy
of the Boston Office todny issued the
following statement Of the firms con-
dItion as aseertaiped last FIloay,
Assets-Cash. s61. .9i5; loans receiv-
ahie 90 1az. .s5S: securities. A.42S. ~:
aocounts receivable. SEAS. $50: furniture
md fixtures. $4,000. Total. 1854, 9e.,
i.iabilities.-Loans payable. s5.2les2o'
denosIts. 81 ,212,34s: accounts payable,
s9is Sos. balance in excess OF assets
xi1e s47 Total $6.s4I. .96l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-02
WEATHER REPORT.
Generally Fair Tonight and
Thursday.

ropAY.s TEMPERAruREs.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-01-06

Das geiddftigite uno mirfiamite
fleine Ding, oas ie gemadt mur0e, iin6
@bamberlains Mager- uno 2eber=Sa=
blette. Sic arbeiten, mern imn1er SIR
0eren Siilfe baben moQt. Dieie So
blette beranoern Sdmdde in 5tarfe.
l1nluit in gnergie, Sriibiinn in Set
terfeit. SIR @irfen lit 10 angenebm,
0aB man es nidt Deripirt, Elm &eini-
gungsmittel genomnuet gu baben. -
8erfauft bon Ser Molitor Drug So.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-01-06

!, @abt SIR cine idmade aeble?
@enm 10, Damn f0nnt SIR ni6t gu
porlidtig iein. SIR f0nnt NIT ser Be
banolung ni@t gu fritz beginner. Sc
Sc grfalt1nng madt gu@ empfdngli-
der fir cine anbere, u1o Sic Iebte lit
itets AM sbarteiten gu beilen. @enn
SIR Gbamberlaia's &mitenS Mittel TO-
fort beim ginieben 6es Sultens ge-
braudt, eripart SIR piele l1nannebm-
li6feiten. @erfauft bon ser Molitor
Drug Company.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-01-06
erse. xtatisA.
unteraeidneter tam ale W6l

- l1nteraeidneter tann ale Mdo.
den un6 8uri6en gebrau6en, Die ar.
beiten molen. Mamentli@ f;no Mao.
6en in GROCER @a6frage fir &otels
unb Hripatfamilien un6 aui 6em
2anoe. Se0em Mpplifanten Elm gutter
Nlas beiorgt bon 2ouis &otop,
Cargo, g. 8.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-01-06
Gtu 0reuuo.

2&s q. g. 6ts.. plttastlppta, eeptember lsoe.
Useiu 0eiR mar burn ReroeuIeiben 70 asfapaaA,
bab ID tmmer besDo6t ipsrbea mubte. Daau tom al
Greuub NIB ioste nus bon ber euteu m,rtuua, nslas
GATOR Rouis'B Nerosuidrser In dbuIi&su HxHen haiti.
Radbem i'd ibn MN ielbn serta9t. bat I'd meia IN
naue 70 bebeuttue sebeNert baB an4 ID BEN R.ross.
narses aHea 2steeabss az sta mertssoues Mittel Il.
pis1Is
esaee utausA.
6raa n. psrfsns. $40 arliustsa Roab, gttts.
DnrsA. pa. baast lola NAL far bic CUTE mtrsuua sss
DaRsr abuis's Neroenharfer. b.uu obne tbn pa.,.s
loon 1dust Eurdt. xtbesanst anb e@lahonssstt
i.~"rn 2eber elm Gnhe nsradt hoben.
@uA@ Elm tDertbbeues BUD far NeroeuIeiSeaae
1IEk pirb Se6eut bee Cd berIonQt, auQefanbt,
0-9 rme osbaIteu audb bic We6iain uutfpuR.
4teIe l6i3iu mnrbe teit BEN Sabre 1876 BON BEN
9o@9:k tor .2buia. Sort Wa9ue. Sub. a~ubsreits1
nh teett tter teiuer 1nipettunQ bon ber
k0ENl0 MEDICINE CO.,
100 Le &c Str. OHIOAGO,I IT +
Set Apstbesern u baben tar
ersts Sits, : Ia 5000.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-01-06

- SIN 8 obeg,n genieBt man an
Speiie un6 Grarf nl1r 6as MGerbe.
ite. 2iquore un6 fir Bette 5ubereite.
tie Mabl5eiter gu ie6er- Tagesitunoe
empfiebIt ii@ 6as @o6ega.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-28
DOG SAVES SEVEN.
Wakes Son Of His Master When
House Catches Fire.

Philadelphia. Nov 27-Gyp. a little
black-and-tan dog, saved the lives OF
seven persons early this morning, when
fire destroyed the home OF Patrick Riley.
at Lansdowne. The flames had gained
considerable headway when Thomas. the
eldest son, was awakened by the barking
OF the dog. which had jumped up on his
bed and alternately lieking his face with
his tongue and uttering sharp yelps.
Riley's room was filled with smoke, and
when he opened the door a sheet Of
flames in the hallway drove him back
Raising rear window, he dropped 70
the ground from the second story. and,
getting a ladder from shed in the rear.
ran 10 the front OF the house
In his night clothes he climbed over
the porch, broke open the window of his
fathers room. and carried both of his
parents, who had been overcome by
smoke. onto the roof
Darling back into the house. he fought
his way 10 the rooms occupied by an
other brother, Joseph. and three sisters.
Half dragging and carrying them through
the upper hallway, he managed 20 get
them TO a window with the assistance OF
several neighbors, who had been aroused.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-28
BELIEVES IN sPIRITUALISM.
Rev. Reginald j. Campbell DepIOres
Vulgar Trickery, However.

London. Nov. 7--Rev. Reginald J.
Campbell has declared himself a believer
in spiritualism. Preaching at the City
Temple to-day. he said he freely ad-
mitted the dangers attendant upon the
practice Of necromancy and the demoral-
izing effect it produced on some sensi-
tive natures. He also admitted and de-
plored the vulgar trickery and fraud
associated with IT, He admitted. too,
that it did not conduce TO spirituality
Nevertheless, he was absolutely con-
vinced that future generations would no
more be able TO deny the actuality Of
such communications than to deny that
the earth goes around the sun.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-28
YANKEE DYING OUT,
PROFESSOR FINDS
Harvard lnStructOrSaySRac
Suicide Is the Cause.

Boston. Nov. 27-Prof. Albert Bushnell
Hart. OF the department OF history and
government at Harvard College. has
found by investigation that Yankee blood
is dying out. His first deductions have
been drawn from the study OF Harvard
class histories.
IF we may take the successive classes
OF Harvard College as fair examples.
men OF Yankee or old English blood. -
said Prof Hart, has less than one
fourth as many children as when this
country was first settled
The class of l671 contained eleven
men. ten of whom married and had sew
enty-one children, and this class fairly
represented that period"
OF the class OF 1880. his own class the
professor said: "One hundred and sew
enty men received the degree Of A. B.
Now, up TO the present day there are
not as many as 40 sons of those 10
graduates. Il Is thus Obvious enough
that Harvard College would soon die out
If it depended upon the sons OF its grad
yates for new students
while the class of 1S71 shows an aver
age OF more than seven children to each
man. the class of 1856 shows an average
of less than one child to each man. and
these statistics admit of some alarming
deduction"
Most of the Harvard graduates come
from New England States. commonly
supposed TO be typically Yankee. Prof
Hart admitted that college men IN gen.
eral are tempted to limit the number OF
their offspring because They have got
into a certain well-defined habit OF life
and their ideas on education are nat
uTally higher. Themselves college men,
they are usually anxious to send their
sons 10 college. But it costs thousands
of dollars to educate a boy or girl
What is the result? IL is, of course, a
decrease IN the number Of children.
This decrease is affected by many
other factors. The fact that the boy is
not self-supporting until he is we'll along
in the twenties tends 10 cause late mar
riages. Late marriages, of course, mean
fewer children. And this is the reason
the Yankee blood is dying out"
The Washington herald., 1910-11-28
WOMEN BRAVE STORM.
Heavy Seas Did Not Interfere with
Hunting Plans.

Nantucket, Mass, Nov. Undetermined
that a sixty-mile gale should not inter-
fere with their plans for a weeks cunning
trip on Nantucket Island, Mrs. f. S. d
Richardson, of Boston, and Mrs. Frank
Curtis, of New York. braved the fury Of
the elements yesterday and crossed the
sound from Woods Hole In one of the
worst storms that has swept this vicin-
ity for months. Tossed for hours in the
little fishing schooner Success. as il wal
lowed its way across the sound in a
gale which made the big steamer Nam
tueket put back to port yesterday morn.
ing, they reached the island at dusk IN
a cutting sleet storm. Mrs. Richardson.
who is one of Boston's well-known sports
women, declared the experience was very
novel, indeed.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-28
DEMOCRATS AWAIT
HUGE CONFERENCE
Biggest Political Festival
Ever Held Is Planned.
INVITATION FOR COL. BRYAN
GOV. Crothers Outlines Work of
Committee that Has Charge Of
Gathering at Baltimore on Janu-
ary 17-Th0usandz of Democrats
VIII he Asked TO Attend.

Baltimore. Nov. 27.-Gov. Crothers said
to-day at his home at Elkton that he
believes that the national Democrats
Jackson Day celebration 10 be held in
Baltimore January Il next will be the
biggest political festival held in this
country.
He said that, although Col Bryan has
expressed doubt OF the advisability OF
the conference, the peerless leader
VIII be invited, and every wing OF the
party VIII be represented and given an
opportunity to be hea-d.
Whether Mr.. Bryan viii be put down
on the list for a formal speech or not
cannot say" the governor said, because
We have not taken up the question OF
the list Of speakers yet. I can say. how
ever, that he viii surely be invited, and
that every wing of the party will be in
cluded in the list OF those asked 10 be
pTeSent There viii be abundant oppor-
tunity for all 20 be heard
Many TO Receive Invitations.
Now that we have definitely decided
on the date Of the celebration, no time
will be lost in sending out the invita-
tons. We Will get down 10 this work in
earnest this week. and hope to have a
great number Of the invitations out with
in a few days.
''The number Of invitations will proba-
bly, run up into the thousands. We viii
seek the aid of many OF the leading men
Continued on Page 2, Column 4.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-28
MADERISTS ROUTED
In SEVERE BATTLE
Thirteen Rebels Killed in
Fight at chihuahua.

Mexico City. Nov. 27.-An engagement
took place at Chihuahua to-day between
COO federal troops and 400 Maderlsts. in
which the rebels were routed. with a loss
OF thirteen killed and many wounded
A number Of federals were wounded,
including one officer.
The rebels were driven into the noun
tains.
II is officially denied that Alberto Ter
razas has succeeded Maria Sanchez as
governor OF Chihuahua, although such a
report Was ITc1ited on Thursday so gen.
orally that his associates, officers OF the
JuareZ Jockey Club, sent congratulatory
messages. and wired East that their
president was not present the day the
Races opened because he was being in
stalled as governor.
Laredo, Tex, Nov. 97.-As II appears
that the situation along the border no
longer calls for protection by United
States soldiers, Company a Of the Twenty
third Infantry, now camped at Minera,
twenty-eight miles Up the Rio Grande,
will come into Fort Mcintosh about the
middle OF the week This was decided
to-day by the post commander. who re-
turned this evening from the scene. The
rangers viii also quit the section. leav-
Ing only United States marshals guarding
the border.
Austin. Tex, Nov. 27.-Capt. ]. H.
Rogers. commander OF a ranger COM
pany. who, with seevral OF his men, has
been searching for Mexican revolution
lists along the Rio Grande above Laredo,
to-day advised Gov. Campbefi that the
marauding bands have disappeared from
the Texas side OF the river. Beyond the
reports OF raids upon a few ranches and
small communities IN different localities
Of Northern Mexico by scattered bands
OF revolutionists, the government is in
complete control Of the situation, It is
stated
The Washington herald., 1910-11-28
SHOWS NAVY GRIT.
Quarter Back SOwell Plays Whole
Game with Broken Rib.

Annapolis, Nov. 27.-Midshipman Ingram
&c. SOwell, Of Tennessee. quarter back OF
the Naval Academy, is receiving high
praise to-day for his exhibition OF game
ness in playing practically the whole
game against West Point yesterday with
a broken rib and a punetured lung.
The injuries We're received in the SEQ
ond period of the game, and Sowell con-
tlRued, not only to play. but TO give the
signals until the end Of the contest.
Owing to the heavy muscular develop
ment OF SOwell. an examination made
after the second quarter did not disclose
the fracture. After the game however,
a more thorough examination was made
by Surgeon J. 4. Murphy, y. S. NJ, and
II was disclosed that a rib had been
broken, and that the lung covering, or
pleura, had been scratched in such a way
as to allow the escape Of air into the sur
rounding tissue.
Sowell has been given surgical atten-
ton. and is in an improved condition to-
night
The Washington herald., 1910-11-28
ENGINE ON A "TOOT."
Blowout at Union Station Awakens
Residents for Miles Around.

There was quite blowout at Union
Station last night.
Though the affair was entirely i'm
promptu, every one In the neighborhood
was soon aware that something was
doing. and many "got in on" the pro
ceedings
II happened this way; An engineer on
a switching locomotive at the Pullman
yards pulled his whistle rope, Just like
Casey Jones' did The whistle re-
eponded in an ear-splitting manner and
continued to respond long after the engi-
neer had let go the cord.
The valve on the whistle had tripped,
and there was nothing TO do but wait for
the steam pressure 10 become exhausted.
The locomotive had considerable lung
power, for it was not until an hour and
a half had passed and all the neighbor-
hood awakened that, with a final death
shrek, the siren quieted down.
When 1t was learned the disturbance
was a locomotive on a "toOt" folks went
back TO their slumbers.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-28
HELD IN SMITH CASE.
Youth Arrested on Suspicion of
Killing Girl.

Asbury Park, Nov. Z7.-Frank Heide-
mann, a young German employed at the
Krusehka Nursery, to-day was arrested
and held under $1,000 bail as a material
witness in the NJ ie Smith murder mys-
terry. In the offis of Sheriff Hetrick 10
was put through a third degree examI-
nation lasting ten hours. but a corps OF
detectives failed IN their efforts TO break
down his story.
Finger prints on the garments worn by
the little victim are said 20 correspond
10 impressions obtained of Heidemann's
fingers, and il is upon this evidence prin-
cipally that the arrest was made. Heide-
mann was taken into custody this morn
ing shortly after 10 O'clock The other
suspect. Thomas Williams, known as
BLACK Diamond" is being held in the
county Jail at Freehold. Late tonight
Heidemann was released, bail being fur
nished by Krusehka
The Washington herald., 1910-11-28
W0MAN'S S0BS SAVE HER
FROM DEATH ON GALLOWS

Sundanee. Wyo.. Nov. 27.-"We
couldn't bear 20 think of sending
a sobbing. shrieking woman to
the gallows." said the foreman OF
the jury which last night ac-
quilted Mrs. C. D. Smith of tho
murder of her husband.
Judge Parnlee instructed the
jury that they must and her
guilty of murder in the first de-
gree. which meant that she would
hang, or aequit her.
Mrs. Smith shot her husband
through the head a few weeks
ago as he lay asleep, and while
the evidence was positive. the
jury did not have the heart 10
return a verdict that would hang
the prisoner, so acquitted her in
accordance with the courts
order.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-28
NATION GETS DATA
OF CORPORATIONS
Their Capital Stock Totals
$4,000,
EMPIRE STATE IN THE LEAD
Accurate Standing Compiled Under
New Tax Laxy-Figures Contained
in Annual Report of Internal Rev
enue COmmissiOner Give the state
Twice as Many as Any other.

The aggregate capital stock Of all cor
porauons in the United States amounts
TO more than So. .o00, coo. 90. with a bond
ed and other indebtedness Of more than
So. .0O0, 10000
These interesting figures are contained
in the Commissioner OF Internal Reve-
nue's annual report, which was made
public yesterday. The operation Of the
new corporation tax law has made it
time 10 obtain accurate information as
10 the number Of corporations and their
financial standing.
Figures presented by the commissioner
cover only the corporations which have
made returns under the corporation tax
act. But they can be taken roughly as
covering the entire corporate field in this
country, for there have been only a few
corporations which failed TO make return.
and the number that are exempted by
law are comparatively insignificant.
Made Six Per Cent.
The report shows that 262, ,490 corpora
tions sent in returns and paid taxes IN
der the new law. The exact amount Of
capital stock represented by these cor
porations was X2,57I, ,626. .752S7; the bonded
and other Indebtedness. SO. .SS8. .e52, ,6s6S2
and the net income. $3.125. ISL. .I0103. This
shows that the PEAS corporations made
just trifle less than per cent on the
total capital stock in the fiscal year end
ed June 80 last
New York State contributed almost
twice as much as any other State TO the
total of S26.S72. 20 collected under the
corporation tax law up to last October l.
Inc tax assessed against New York State
corporations amounted to s5,772, ,650 or a
little less than one-hfth Of the total tax
for the entire country. Pennsylvania
came next IN the amount OF total assess
ment her figNTes being S3.506OO3
The Empire State has almost twice as
many4coTporatiOns as any other State
Returns were received from g, ,l32 corpor-
ations, which have an aggregate capital
stock OF $40. 73i, S35. al and a bonded and
other Indebtedness of 1854, ,427,g75 Their
net income for the fiscal year 1910
amounted 20 $646. .222. 1872
keystone state Second.
Pennsylvania comes next in the total
number OF corporations, 1882 having
made returns. Their aggregate capital
stock is $5.4s6. .7SS. and bonded and
other Indebtedness s., ,669. .754, 4s9. The ag-
gregate net income for the last fiscal year
was s374.9s4,42S
Illinois has 1893 corporations. with a
total capital stock of 1891, ,05S, ,96S, and a
bonded and other Indebtedness Of s., ,O39, =
Continued on PAGE 3, Column 4.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-28

Gen. James Oakes, U. S. A, retired,
died at Emergency Hospital yesterday
afternoon AT 4.3O o'clock, fifteen minutes
after he had fallen to the ground uncon-
scious at Seventeenth and II streets
northwest. Death was due to valyular
heart trouble.
Gen. OalIes left his apartments. az
Stoneleigh Court, shortly afer o'clock,
starting for the Metropolitan Club. He
was Just across the street from the club
when he staggered and fell Pedestrians
ran TO his aid and an automobile was
hailed.
Gen. Oakes was picked up unconscious
and put in the machine. the chauffeur
driving at full speed To the hospital he
was stiu unconscious when carried 10
the emergency room. and expired without
regaining his faculties. Word was tele-
phoned to his apartments, and a servant
told Mrs Oakes of the death of her hus-
band. She was Frustrated. and has since
been confined TO her bed.
Physicians Fear Shock.
AS Mrs Oakes recently has been Ill
and was at one time believed 10 be in a
critical condition, physicians fear the
shock may be more than she can stand.
Besides his wife, Gen. Oakes is sur
vived by one daughter, Mrs. Ballentne,
wife Of Henry l. Ballentine. acting chief
Of tho Photographic Division Of the
Navy Department They reside at 1S22
Calvert street northwest.
Arrangements for the funeral have
not yet been completed. 1t is probable
the services will be held tomorrow
morning. Interment will be in Arlington
National Cemetery. but IL is probable
that the usual military services will be
omitted.
Gen. Oakes was eighty-four years old.
and was well known Ia Washington. He
was married November Il, 1854. in Pitts
burg. Pa. 20 Miss Maria Do Beelen, Of
that city.
Native of Pennsylvania.
He was born near LimestoneviIle, Pa.
April T. 1S26. and was educated IN the
local schools and at the University of
Pennsylvania In 1912 he was appointed
10 the Military Academy AT West Point
by President Tyler. being graduated with
distinction IN the class OF 1916. Before
the Mexican war in lSG he served as an
instructor in the faculty of the Engineer
ing Corps at the Military Academy and
at the War Department in Washington.
AT the opening OF the Mexican war
he went 70 the front with Gen Taylor
and was an active participant in all the
Continued on Page 2, Column O.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-28
WILL ELECT SENATOR.
Louisiana Statesman May Name
Thornton at Session.

Baton Rouge. La, Nov. 1.-THE Louis
lana general assembly VIII meet in extra
session tomorrow for the purpose OF
electing a United States Senator to sue
ceed Senator S. D. McEnery. The gov
ernor's call limits the session TO twelve
days.
is the only announced candidate. This
win be the second extra session Of the
Louisiana legislature within the last four
months.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-28
CLUBHOUSE A FORT.
Rich Men Take Precautions in Plan.
ming Structure.

Big Lake. Ark. Nov. 27-After the
burning. for the second time. of what
natives call THE Millionaire Clubhouse
here and threatened further trouble from
pot hunters, the plans for the rebuilding
of the clubhouse booked Ike the blue
prints of an arsenal The building will
be of concrete, and the wall will contain
portfolios. Abundance OF ammunition
has been contracted for and everything
is in readiness for a possible attack
Feeling has been bitter against the club
for six years. Two employees have been
mysteriously murdered during that time.
Pending an appeal to Gov. Donaghey for
protection by State troops, several United
States marshals have been stationed on
the shores of the lake.
Club owners maintain that purchase OF
1,4OO acres IN and around the lake gives
them, under United States laws. the ex-
elusive hunting rights on an additional
1.40o. This is denied by the natives.
Wealthy Chicagoans, New Workers, and
ST. Louis men compose the club.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-28
FIND STOLEN CASKET AFL0AT.

York. Pa, Nov. 27-Mystery has been
added to the theft Of a casket contain
ing $3.50 worth OF jewels from the home
OF Richard Webster a week ago by the
finding of the empty case floating In the
Codorus Creek. The case, an expensive
one. had been purchased by the Web
sters In Scotland. The thief had locked
the lid and had east the water-tight
box into tie stream. expecting it 10 sink
The Washington herald., 1910-11-28
MAY VISIT NATCHEZ.
Battle Ship to Go Up Mississippi and
Arouse Southerners.

The Navy Department is contemplat-
ing sending a battle ship on a cruise up
the Mississippi as far as Natchez next
May. The trip viii be for the purpose
OF arousing interest among the people
Of the South in the navy.
Several years ago the battle ship Mis-
sissippl made the trip up the river as
far as Natchez successfully. She re-
ceived her silver service there It is
regarded by naval experts, however, as
a risky undertaking.
1t is understood that the plans made
by the department are merely tentative.
and cannot be carried out until the COM
pletion Of the winter maneuyers and ex-
ercises at Guantanamo Mr.. Meyer hopes
TO arouse sentiment, it is said. in the
South 10 prevent the cutting down of
. the annual programme OF two dread
noughts year.