davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-16
WANTS MORE CAPITAL
George w. Sewers, General counse, Of
N. & st. l., Goes Before State Exec
utive Council and Asks That Com.
pany Be Allowed to Increase Capital
$4,000, 900 to Buy Iowa Central.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Nov 16.-George W.
Sewers, general counsel for the Min
neapolis & st. Louis railroad, ap-
peared this morning before the state
executive council and on behalf of that
company asked the council to grant
permission for an increase Of the cap
ital stock of the company from s2c,eoe,-
900 to $30,00O,o0o. This increase, he
stated. was for the purpose of acquir-
ing the Iowa Central railway and for
making extensions in Iowa. The au.
thority of the council must be secured
before action can be taken to issue
the stock in exchange for the property.
Mr.. Sewers confirmed the rumor that
extensive additions to the line will be
made. eff this authority we ask is
granted" he said, "the company con-
templates the extension of the line to
st. Louis, also closing of the gap be-
tween Des Moines and Oskaloosa and
making other additions to the Enes.'
The council did not have time to fully
consider the matter and will act later
on the application
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-16
couPT ORDERS COUNCIL BLUFFS
COUNCIL 70 ELIMINATE TWEEN
Tv.M!ME eaoe SHOPS.
sALooNkEEPERs BEATEN
BY THEIR OWN MOVE
Secured Iniunctions Against Them
selves in Hooe of Getting Now
Lease of Life and Court Now Holds
Injunctions Good-CounciI Instruct
ed to Comply With Moon Law.

Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs, Nov. 16.-M. S. Odle,
attorney for the anti saloon league of
Iowa Is $3.50 richer and Council Bluffs
is minus about twenty nine saloons.
as a result of an order issued by Judge
Thomas Arthur, of the district court.
today.
Judge Arthur issued his order upon
the requisition of Attorney Odle. who
has been persuing the saloons here re-
lentlessly for months. The saloon men
put themselves in jeopardy by q vol
untary action months ago which they
expected would establish themselves
for all time securely. by securing IN
functions against themselves. The city
council Is ordered by the court to re-
duce the number of saloons the first OF
the year mt the expiration of the pres
ent license quarter. The council is left
to figure ont for itself what procedure
to follow in determining who the tWen-
ty- nine saloon men shall be.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-16
AGED MAN KILLS WIFE.
Woman Of IS Years Dead and Husband
of SO 10 Hold.


Oconomowoc, Wis, Nov. 16.-Mrs.
August Hoge, aged S5, was found dead
in her bed at her home west Of this
city and is supposed to have been mur-
dered.
The husband, aged SO. is held on
suspicion. He discovered the body ami
notified the neighbors, who called a
physician. The latter notified the
coroner and sheriff who are making an
investigation. At the autopsy it was
found that death was due from concus-
sion Of the brain, due from a blow on
the forehead. An inquest will be held
Thursday at 1880.
The old couple lived alone in a shack
in region Of small farms. 1t was
common report that they lived pace
fully. Sheriff Bent Of Waukesha ar
rested Hoge because, he says, the story
Hoge told was inconsistent. The aged
suspect denies guilt.
While the possibility exists that a
tramp committed the crime this theory
is not entertained aby the sheriff. be-
cause Hoge declares he found all the
doors locked as usual when he got l2.
Nc. signs of tne presence Of any one
other than the old man are to be
found. No articles Of value are miss
ing. Hoge did not tell Mrs. Burch Of
his wife's death until about 1880. two
hours after he said he started the fire.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-16
THIRTEEN.YEAR-oLD THIEF.
Industrial Schol Lad Captured u
Minnesota.

Speciai 10 Times Republican
Eldora, Nov. 1G.-Deputy Sheriff
Thompson returned this morning with
John Hogue, n l3-year-old Industrial
school lad who had stolen horse from
the farm home of Lonnie Blair. far
mer near Iowa Falls The boy was
located at Austin. Mimi. and the AMI
nal tolen was found at Mason City,
The value of tho horse is estimated nj
$3.50. The boy had been "farmed" out
with a bunch OF other boys, as is the
custom of the mana cement OF the In
stitution every season. Just what VIII
be done with the lad now that he has
broken the parole extended and lost
the confidence OF the management OF
the states institution is hard to deter
nine. He will be brought here before
Judge Lee. who Is no whoiding court III
Eldora.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-16
BIBLE STUDY IN SCHOOLS.
Minnesota Educator Bewails Fact Iha'
Bible Training Has Been Abolished.

Minnesota Educator BewaiIs Fact That
Bible Training Has Been Abolished.
Galesburg, H., Nov. 16.-"Taking the
bible out of the schools is the greatest
literary calamity that has ever hap
pened to the state or country" declared
Prof Francis Potter, OF the University
of Minnesota, in his address on con-
servation Of moral and spiritual forces
before the Illinois Federation of Wo-
mems clubs in this city.
He said the bible should be found IN
every school either as required or
as an elective study. He referred to
the child in early life as missing
link
Speaking politically he said. the So
cialist form of government Is coming
to US but hope and trust when 1t does
come it will be Il sacred socialism.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-16
HR[E PLEAD GUILTY
IO IARR|NG TEACHER
DEFENDANTS IN LINCOLN CEN.
rER rAR PARTY" CASE SPRING
SURPRISE.
sENrENcE DEFERRED UNTIL
OTHERS HAVE BEEN TRIED
Mst;er FOR Change Of Venue From
Lincoln County Court 10 Withdrawn
-caaA Of Other Defendants 10 Called
Hut selection Of Jury May Be Diff
euit-witnsssss Of Crime Fined.

Lincoln Center, KAN, Nov. 16.-Pleas
~ .uilty suddenly announced in the CIR
cult court here today by three OF ehe
most prominent men accused IN con-
nection with the tarring of Miss Mary
Chamberlain, the Shady Bend school
teacher, carried states attorneys al
most of their feet with surprise.
Those announcing pleas Of guilt are
Everett q. Clark, president OF mill
ing company: Watson Scranton, Shady
Bend farmer; Jay Fitzwater, Shady
BEND farmer. Judge Grover reserved
sentence.
When court was called County At
torney McCanless presented voluml-
nous list Of affidavits from citizens OF
Lincoln county to show that the cases
could be tried fairly in the county.
Eve will announce to the court that
we have decided to withdraw our ap-
plication for change Of venue de-
clared Attorney Millikin for the de-
fense.
A gasp Of surprise broke from the
audience which had packed the court
room since early morning. States at
torneys stood up open mouthed.
When the formal plea of guilty had
been announced, one of them by
Clark, upon whose case those OF
the other eight men accused of con-
nection with the tarring were expected
to hinge, and Judge Grover had reserv-
ed sentence. the court said:
.It is necessary that I reserve sem
tence for as have heard no testimony
In this case really do not know the
nature Of the offense. Accordingly l
will wait until after the other cases
have been heard.
Suit Against Others Commenced.
There was not q moments delay In
the proceedings. The first surprise
the pleas were guilty" over. Sheriff.
Clark. a merchant Of Shady Bend. A.
Il y. s.na.. former employe Of Everett
Clark Mill and John Schmidt, far
mer, were Immediately placed on trial
charged with assault and battery. there
being no provision under the Kansas
law for a charge Of tarring.
Talesmen from the regular Jury
venire were called In at once. There
seemed no change, however, of getting
a Jury without special venire.
with today's pleas in four men now
stand guilty of part i'll the tarring
Of the young school teacher. The
first was Edward Ricord. the barber,
the hired decoy, who pleaded guilty
yesterday and also remains to be sem
fenced by Judge Grover.
witnesses Of Crime Fined.
Chester Anderson and Delbert Kin
delsparger, laborers. of Beverly, who
some time ago were sentenced in a
Justice court to ninety days imprison-
ment each, are to be tried later on ap-
peal.
Five men, Harry Armstrong. Fenton
Hall, Alta Lindermuth, Benjamin
Painter and Roscoe Anderson, laborers.
Of Beverly, have already paid fines of
81 each for their connection with the
case They witnessed the tarring from
behind q hedge and were convicted
and fined to prevent them from refus-
ing to testify against friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-16
MRS. vERMlLYA TALKS.
Says Numerous Deaths in Home Wer,
Merely Coincidence.

Says Numerous Deaths in Home Wers
Merely Coincidence.
Chicago, Nov. 16.-Mrs. Louise Yer
milya submitted to an interview yes
tcrday for the first time since she was
put under police surveillance, more
than two weeks ago. She said she
wanted 4 chance to say that she was
altogether innocent Of the crime charg-
I'd to hor. She answered the many
pointed questions put to her without
hesitation.
She seemed 80 weak from her illness
that she could scarcely move her head.
Her replies to the first questions asked
her were spoken In whisper so low
that those about her bedside in the
county fail hospital could not distin-
Kuish her words. AS she talked her
voice grew stronger and her face
flushed slightly. Those In charge of
her say that she has lost forty pounds
since Arthur Bissonette died. She
gave her aga as AZ, bu. she could have
passed for 90 yesterday.
II she II not much improved today
Captain Harding VIII ask Coroner
Hoffman to postpone the inquest set
for Friday morning.
Calls 0eaths Condolences.
Mrs.. vermilya has no explanation
for the series Of deaths In her house.
She called them condolences, tho she
ala say the vermilya family was
afflicted with heart trouble and that
her husband. Charles vermilya. always
was anxious to take care Of members
ef his family who became Ill 50 that an
unusual number Of people In danger of
death came to her house az to hospi-
tal.
esfIow do you account for Arthur
Hissonnette's death?" Mrs. vermilya
was asked.
II don't account for 1t. I don't un
derstand IT," Mrs. vermilya answered.
.Did you ever become Ill yourself af-
Ter eating meals at your table,"
mo" Mrs. vermilya said. Il never
did. we all ate together there. but
never became III. Boysen did become
s iii after eating meal in my house at
the time MP boy died, but that was be.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-16
FIRE At REhwlck
Eight Bushes. Buildings, Including
Postoaies and Bank Totally De-
..royed - Contents Saved - Loss
$4,000.

Special to Times
Renwick, Nov. 16.-Fire in Renwick
yesterday afternoon destroyed eight
business houses on the south side Of
Main street. The fire originated in the
upper story Of the postoffice and spread
to adjoining buildings on either side.
going as far west as the Strickler bar
ber shop and east to the corner. taking
the First National Bank. The burned
building are the First National Bank,
walkner's restaurant, the Times
printing Office, Thompsons furniture
store. Rohwer's harness shop. postof-
fee, George whites building. and
Strickler's barber shop.
The contents Of all the buildings
were mostly saved. but the buildings
were totally destroyed. The loss Is
estimated at s10. 900 partially covered
by Insurance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-16
TWO PERSONS AsPHYxlArEp.
Man and Woman Killed BY Gas in
Room, in Boarding House.

Burlington, Nov. 1S.-Albert Eckey,
a we'll to do farmer living near Mount
Union, Iowa. and Mrs. Nancy Viola
Manus, of oquawlSa, H.. were asphy-
xiated last night in local boarding
house by escaping gas. The two peo-
ple had gone to room in which for
merly a gas stove had been used. hut
had been removed and wooden plug
placed in the disconnected pipe. This
plug blew out and within fifteen min
utes both We're dead. Mrs. Manus
leaves husband with whom she has
not been living. She worked at the
Miller. Eckey leaves wife and sever
al children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-16
cause he had been indulging in alcohol
the night before.
"Due to illegal Operation"

"Mrs. Lillian vermilya died at my
house of blood poisoning. She came
there in dying condition. The doctor
said she might live two hours. She
hung on for three or four days. She
had no child. Her death was due to
an illegal operation that was per-
/ formed before she came to my house
I'VE have talked in the family about
how many Of US died in october. We
said October seemed fatal month for
u.s. But never poisoned any one.
have tried to do people good rather
than HARM"
Were you engaged to marry Arthur
Bisonette?"
"Yes," Mrs. vermilya answered sim
ply.
Did You know he was engaged tc
marry Lydia Rivard when he took her
to your house last summer?'
"No. never knew that. He did not
say anything about it, and she said
nothing. I had no idea that he eX-
pected to marry any one but me-"
Have you any money invested in
Charles Boysen's business?'
mo. but loaned Boysen $3.50 to &C
to Europe with. He never paid it back
He became angry every time I men
toned it and so, to avoid trouble,
let it go. If he is making charges
against ME now it is perhaps because
he does not wish to pay the debt he
owes me.
Talks Of Own Poisoning.
How did it happen, Mrs. Vermilya
that you took poison yourself week
ago Saturday."
"r 6nv't l,nnv osLod for hox NJ
pepper and l got a box Of roach powder
l knew the box in the kitchen, but
did not recognize it. did not intend
to commit suicide
Did any one ever die OF poisoning In
your house. Mrs. vermilya?"
Not that know Of" she answered
Didn't your first husband die as the
result OF drinking cider from copper
kettle?'
That's what we thought afterward
| but we never knew"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-16
T..R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News Of Today

Tho Weather.
Sun rises Nov. II at $50: sets al
i:40.
day: warmer tonight; colder Friday
afternoon.
Soy r~'-Dakota-Snow tonight and Fri
day:c Ter Friday and in the west ant
norris ortion tonight; cold wave n
eSrS west
3 PAGE ONE.
TS raphic News:
g zee Confess to Tarring Teacher.
= tter Legal Battle over Packers.
E oosevelt Offers Trust Remedy.
= fnited States Troops to China.
: AGES TWO. THREE AND FOUR.
wa News:
State OFFICIALS Demur to Pierce.
Black Hand at Ackley.
indictment Of Christian Larson DIS
missed.
Old Peoples Home to Be Opened.
Two Bills on Tax Commission.
Two Railroads Prepare for Strike.
PAGE FIVE.
Story.
The Man Higher Up.
PAGE SIX.
Editorial:
Banking Reform for Everybody.
Western Farmers to New England.
Your Dollars Worth OF Sugar.
Topics OF the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
Farm Column.
PAGE SEVEN.
General News:
Congress Grows Exclusive.
Miscellaneous News.
PAGES EIGHT, NINE, TEN, ELEVEN
City News:
The Law on Recall Elections.
Poultry Show Plans Being Made.
Fighting Quaker" Talks Universe
Peace"
State Center Boy Accidental!
Shoots Sister.
William Whitening State Center
Dead.
W. r. C. Convention Here.
News of County Towns.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Wheat Prices Climbing.
Corn and Oats Up ir Sympathy.
Hogs Gain Cents.
Cattle Generally Steady.
Movement Towards Roosevelt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-16
STRIKE At CEDAR RAPIDS.

Four Hundred Rock Island Shopmen
Expected to Quit Work Friday.
Cedar Rapids, Nov. 16.-unless or
ders to the contrary comes from AL
lanta, where labor leaders are in ses-
sion, 400 men employed in the local
shors of the Rock Island railway vii!
strike tomorrow night. The men have
asked for their pay tomorrow evening"
one day in advance of the regular
monthly pay day. Saturday is holi-
day for the local shops and the men
do not want to come back to get their
pay Monday if the strike is ordered
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-16
covernment Won't Appeal.

Washington, Nov. 16.-The govern
ment will not appeal from the decision
of the United States circuit court at
New York, which approved the plan of
dissolution proposed by the American
Tobacco Company. While the govern
ment may ask the supreme court to re-
view the decision at any time within
a year, it was learned today that At
torney Wickersham was not planning
to do so at this time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-16
New premier Form. Cabinet.

Fss:mg. Nov. 16 1908 p. ma cabia
net formed by Premier Yuan Snl kat
was announced in an imperial edict
issued. today. 1t included few Nam
chus but no mobiles. Some Of the ablest
men Of China are omitted. but under
the circumstances the ministry is cons
sidered satisfactory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-16
Fe.kisn in Rebellion.

Annoy, China. Nov. 16.-Practically
the entire southern half OF Fo-Kien
province has gone over to the revo-a
lutionists and there are disorders In
the interior.
At Chang Chow rival factions are
fighting for the control of tho local
government.
Foo Chow reports that the provisions
al government there is making every
effort to restore order. People who had
fed are returning to the city and shops
are being opened.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-16
THIRTEEN UNDER INDICTMENT.

Railway Freight Officials Charged With
Rebatina in Bills Returned.
New York. Nov. 16.-Thirteen IN
dictments were returned this afternoon
by the federal grand jury which has
been investigating the charges of re-
batting against several railway freight
officials and members OF firms here
and in Chicago. The inquiry has been
conducted with unusual secrecy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-16
INDEPENDENTS LOSE
Tobacco Dealers Refused Right to In
tervene in Government Suit Against
Trust-Appeal Not Probable.

New York, Nov. 16.-The petition of
the so-called independent tobacco deal
ers for leave to intervene in the gov.-
ernment dissolution suit against the
tobacco trust was denied today by the
United States district court. This in
dicates that the case probably will so
at once to the United States supreme
court,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-16
orruMwA GAS PLANT SOLD.
Passes Into Hands Of Big Corporation
and viii ee Improved.

Ottumwa. Nov. 16.-The Ottumwa
Gas. Light. Heat and Power Company
which has been owned by local par
ties. was sold today TO the Western
Utilities Company, controlled by Grand
Rapids. Mich, and Chicago capitalists
The company will be reorganized and
s750,00O bonds floated for improve
rnenta
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-16
Find Woman's Body in Lagoon.

Chicago, Nov. 16.-The body of n
well dressed young woman was taken
from the lagoon in Lincoln park by
the police today. The clothing con-
tanned nothing that would Indicate her
identity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-16
FIGHT FOR SUGAR DUTY
Beet Sugar R.fn.r. inconvsntion Pro-
pare to War Against Removal Of Inn
portation Tax-Lower Duty Blow to
Industry.

suouSSUys
Chicago. Nov. 1s.-Having reached
the conclusion at the opening day OF
their convention bere that the most i'm
portant object IN organization was to
fight an attempt to remove the duty on
sugar, the sugar beat beat re-
finers prepared today to put
themselves in position where
they could assure anyone interested In
the enterprise that this tax would con-
tinue.
According toe. C. Hamlin, chairman.
the production df5 beet sugar now is
about one-t third OF what it would Se
were it not for the fear on the part
Of the man who would otherwise invest
his money, that this tariff would be
removed. The meeting scheduled for
today, according to Mr.. Hamlin. is to
be one of great Importance to the fu-
ture Of the industry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-16
Eour Mon seaIded TO Deaeh

Auburn, N. T.. Nov. 16.-Four men
are reported to have been killed and a
number injured today by the blowing
out OF steam pipe on the barge canal
works near Fillbridge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-16
wilIi,ten Jury still Out.

Valparaiso, Ind. Nov. 16.-The jury
which is considering the case Of c. E.
williston. city engineer OF Gary. Ind,
charged with having accepted bribes,
was still out at noon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-16
FALLS THRU HAY CHUTE.

Horny knutx. Of Vinton, Meets Instant
Death in Peculiar Manner.
vinton. Nov. 16.-Henry Knutz, pro-
prietor Of q livery barn and prom
inent citizen, was instantly killed last
evening by falling down hay chute
in hts barn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-16
REAsNoR STORES ROBBED.
Several Embellishments Entered and
Moray and Merchandise Taken.

Special to Times Republican,.
Newton, Nov. 16.-Sheriff Cove was
notified today that thieves entered the
postofYice, Hinshaw s. Saunders hNr5-
ware, Frank Coffee's general ssssss.e endl
q restaurant at Reasnor. twelve niles,
south of here, some time last night and
took $50 bill and $50 In change Nnd
merchandise They used crow bars anee1
on axe. Tbare Is no clue. ss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-16
a;,bon Mek.v Smith Dead.

Fhiiadelphia. Nov. 16.-Bishop Alex
anfler MacKay- Smith, Of the Protest
ant Episcopal diocese of Pennsylvania.
died suddenly at his home here early
today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-16
eAnpmAsTER LOSES MOTHER.

Mrs. Anna e. Henry, Of Des Moines,
Victim Of Burns.
Des Moines, Nov. 16.-Mrs. Anna e.
Henry. mother Of T. Fred Henry. the
we'll known bandmaster. is dead at her
home here as the result Of burns re-
ceived Monday when lamp overturned
throwing burning oil over her body.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-16
FOREIGNERS ARE MENAcED.
Compelled to Flee Torreon. Where
Strikers Are in Control.

Ell Paso. Nov. 16.-Fifty-four refu-
gees from Torreon, Mexico, who ar
rived here today, say all foreigners
will vacate Torreon today or tomorrow
as they are under continual menace
there despite the retention of the gar
rison. Eight thousand strikers are IN
Torreon and their number is aug
mented hourly from surrounding
onnS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-16
TAFT NAY ORDER
TROOPS 70 GBlA
STATE DEPARTMENT nEclDEo To
REQUEST REo,MENr FROM
PHlLlPRiNgA
REIGN OF TERROR
PREVAILS At NANl<iho-
Next Big Battle EXPECTED % Take
Place Thsrs-Rsbsls Gathering souts /.
side City in Large Numbsrs-oeehs j
Vengeance For Recent Masaaores--
Rebellion Spreads.

Washington. Nov. 16.-Not @soldis0{
Will leave tho Philippines for China
except on orders from President Taft,l
Such orders have not yet been gtveAA
and 1t is said before acting the presi- )
dent is awaiting the arrival hero slAto{
today of Secretary of War stfmsonS
and Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, CHIEF of
STAFF, who are returning from the~West,
The state department has spractfcaItyt
decided to send regiment OF tro0pai
from Manila to Ching Wing Tao, o.
seaport in China about ESQ miles froMs
Peking on the Gulf OF Pechili. Tho pur- !
pose Is to perform an International. /.
duty under the Boxer treaty TN kcep-s
ing open the line of communication be-l
tween Peking and the sea.
1t was said at the state department.
that request for the troops ha0 not 4
yet been made on the war departmentl
but II was. expected momentarfly.
Under the treaty which terrnina4edA \
the Boxer troubles. tho United States
with other powers. was accorded the
privilege OF maintaining military
force to guard against such an event
as the siege OF the legations during the
Boxer uprising.
The fact that the force to. be dis
patched WIFI be limited to ono fcgi-
ment, is in itself an Indication thseS
there is no intention on the part OF the
United States government in indulg-
ing in any military demonstration inA
China.
The transport Sherman ss NOW Tying
in Manila harbor. having been detained
there at the suggestion OF the stats
department.