davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-21
THREE LOCKED UP AS
POSSIBLE JURORS
Out of II Talesmen Ques-
toned by Attorneys in Dyna-
mite Case, Only 6 Stay.
OTHERS ARE EXCUSED
Questions and Answers Ex-
cite Lively Interest; Court
Adjourns Until Monday.
OTHERS ARE EXCUSED

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Oct. 2O.-Out
Of eleven talcsmcn who sat IN the jury
box at the Mcnamara murder trial at
the opening Of court today, only six
were left when court adjourned until
Monday OF these six. however. il is
considered more than possible that two
or perhaps three win find themselves
on the lury AS it is sworn IN,
Those locked up tonight after having
been passed for cause by both sides
were;
Seaborn Manning, rancher; r. d.
Green. orange grower, Robert j. Balm,
carpenter.
1t is possible that all of these will
become members of the Jury, no animus
against any of them on either side be
ing apparent tonight.
A. Il Mcintosh, challenged by the
stare because OF his opposition To the
infection OF the death penalty on cir.
by the court before he is held or cX-
cuscd.
George W Mckee. who says he is
firmly convinced that the Los Angeles
Times was blown MP by dynamite WIS
under interrogation by thc court at the
close Of today's session. He is not
wanted by counsel for the defense. who
ASacrl thal james b, McNamara, lnctl
client. could not have dvnamitcd the
building and canscd tho death Of
Charlcs j. Haggerty, for which he is
being tried. because the bui)ding was
blown UP bv gas They therefore chal.
lcHgcd Mckee and ave awaiting a rul.
ing from Judge Bordwcll. Mckee says
he has no opinion as 10 thc guilt or in.
noccnce Of the defendant
\ c. Robinson, after being chal-
lcnged bccnusc of his opposition to con"
rIction on circumstantial evidence, was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-21
WILL ADVISE THE
PASTOR TO RESIGN

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct. 20.-Aficr
the regular prs" yer meeting here AT the
Emmanuel Baptist church. OF which the
Rev. Clarence Virgil Thompson RIchcson
is pastor. twenty-five leading members
held an informal executive session, at
which the arrest OF the clergyman was
discussed.
No statement of their action was given
out. but Thomas Rumscy chairman Of
the finance committee said he would ad
Wise Mr.. Richcson To resign.
That Mr.. Richeson threatened several
times TO Kill the dog owned in the house
where he lived in Cambridge because he
said IL was 4 nuisance was stated by
Frank IL. Garter, owner and occupant Of
the house and loyal friend OF the min
lister.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-21
Quarantine Against Weevil.

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Oct. 2O.-To pro-
tect The alfalfa fields Of this state from
r threatened invasion OF The alfalfa wee
vii which is said To he running the
crops in the state OF Utah. the state
commission OF horticulture has declared
a quarantine on all alfalfa sced brought
INFO the state from any locality where
there may he a possibility OF Infection
The fcrty-nvc quarantine deputies under
the commissions orders in inns state
have been instructed 10 maintain care
full watch on all imported seed and to
connsratc any which arc under sus-
I,lriDn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-21
RODGERS SHAKEN UP
BY ROUGH LANDING

AUSTIN. Tex, oct. 10.-Aftsr clrcIlng
the capitol dome and entertaining several
thousand persons with spectsc,ilar
maneuVers at high altitude g. j.
Rodgers. the ocean-to ocean aviator.
sailed away In the south shortly before
clock this afternoon, and twenty min .
utes later WAS compelled To glide TO "A
rough landing near Kyle. seventeen miles
from here. where his piston rod broke
Except for q Sinking 40 Rodgers .uf-
Tered no III effects. but his ma chine viii
need rcadjusim iment before he can resume
his flight Mcchanicians tonight are in :
sia!ling a new motor and Rodgers expects
ing AT 80 o'clock
Rooscrs started from Waco 10 miles
north. al HE a. m. Tie stopped M
Granger ia give an exhibition. and land
ed al Austin at l;55 y, IN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-21
BATTLESHIP OREGON
READY TO JOIN FLEET

SEATTLE. Wash. Oct 20.-The bat
teship Oregon. rebuilt and modeiriZed.
moved under her own steam today for
the first time in six years and made n
trial spin from tho Brcmerton navy yard
across the sound to Seattle. around the
harbor and back TO her anchorage al
Bremcrton
On Monday the famous old fighting
Graf, viii start for Los Angeles. Cal,
TO join the Pacific fleet for annual in
spccticn.
The Oregon came into the harbor al
full speed and her maneuVcrs watched
by an admirlng throng on The water
from,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-21
Trouble COMPROMISED

SACEAMENrO. Cal. oct. @o.-cl
clerks in the local Southern Pa
freight sheds marched I'm a body to
office Of General Freight Manage.
this morning and demanded sic
hours. They threatened to quit if |
demands were not acCedri 10. Mu
short parlcy the COMPANY and tho
compromised and the mon wen,
10 work.
The situation OF The striking shop
remains tho samC today,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-21
Coast Hop Market,

PORTLAND. Or. Oct. 20.-The volume
OF business In the Pacific coast nor
market Today was the. largest In a single
day IN the history OF the trade Ten
thousand bales were bought from grow
ers at total approNimaiInp $500, 900
OF these. 5000 bales were obtained I'm
oregon. 1000 In Washington and 1000 I'm
California ScVenty-five per cent OF the
purchases were for Immediate shipment
10 England. The prevailing price In the
three states was 80 cents a pound
me unsold stock on the coast now
consists OF 5000 bales, out OF a total
crop grown OF ISL 600 bales
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-21
FAVORS THE ALDRICH
MONETARY SYSTEM

CHICAGO. Oct. 20-Profcssor j. l.
Iaugh'in OF tho University OF Chicago
chairman OF the executive committee oi
the National Citizens league. organized
TO promote sound banking laws. toda y
expressed himself in favor OF the Aldricl
central reserve system, when he APP
peared before the subcommittee OF the
National monetary commission holding
public hearings here.
Businessmen are more interested In
sound banking laws than in any other
reform said Nr. Leughlin. I'm a pan.
ic. ihe first man hit is the business man
whose loans are cut OF when he most
needs 10 borrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-21
ALLEGED MURDERER
IN JAIL At BOSTON
Rev. c. Y. T. Richeson Ac-
oused of Staying For
mer Fiancee.
Continued From Page One, }

dinner in her apartment with a man
friend on sunday the day OF hcr death.
The police have worked on the theory
that tho paper containing The poison
powder was handed TO her at that Time
hut so far as known they have not
determined that her companion
nj dinner was the clergyman,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-21
Situation Grave.

The government acknowledges there is
serious situation in Chan. Sha. pro-
vince OF Human. which il is believed In
Pckin. means that Chang Sha has joined
The revolt
Foreigners Whose business Il is 10 study
China ;l1iDk The northern provinces
which are not deeply affected by scdl
lion. may rally around the Nanchus
EVERYTHING. liowcvnr. seems 10 depend on
AN immediate and successful advance
by Minister OF War Yin Tchang who
Iow commands twenty thousand men
within one hundred miles of IIankow.
but only The foreign ministry prctends
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-21
OGDEN EXCURSION.

Monday. October 23. via o. $ L..
Round trip Sl.00. Special leaves 6:l3
q. M. with the choir. Special returning
leaves Ogden after choir concert. City
rrinkci Nffirn Hotel Ilnh.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-21
Precipitate Flight.

IANKOW. Oct. 10 delayed in trans
mission) When the fighting ceased
Wednesday evening the rcvolu,ionists
took up "A strong position Reinforce
mcnts FOR the rebels arrived during the
might and carly this morning Thursday
force fully 5000 strong began an ad-
vance on the imperial cncampmcnt.
The advance was conducted cautiously,
On the march the rebels burned hundreds
of huts. fearing ambush
The loyalist infantry made faint
show OF resistance.
When tho rebel scouts reached the i'm
pcrial camp they found II deserted and
tho main body entered waving banners
and shouting.
The loyalisis evacuation was so hur-
ricd that they left many tents and six
carloads OF baggage and ammunition,
The rebel army Is now cntrenchcd IN
camp three miles from Hankow. The
loyalists have stopped several miles FUR
tllcr north. where they are awaiting re-
Inducements.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-21
News Withheld.

Pr,EfN. oct. @o.--ii il appatcnS. here
Tonight that Che imperial Sovernnent
knew the rcsilF of the baltic az lianko"
between It's forces and the rebels more
il,an tNcnty -four hours before IL became
public. Reports of tho rebel victory grad
ually leaked ont during the day. but the
Grst positive account OF the defeat of tho
imperial troops was delivered To the Tor
eisn legations Tonight hv the Associated
Press. II caused profound impression
The success or the revolution has been
considered here 10 hinge upon The result
N The first encounter. MS It's moral effect
would he far r-reachnc. When the fusl-
tive lmperlal.sls reach tho mnin army,
now nobilizlnc near Sin Yang Chow,
knowledge OF the rrpulsc. II is believed,
VIII utterly dcmoraliZr thc troops. while
ms The news travels along the Yangtse
river II probably will cause important
adhesions lo the rebel cause
Tho foreign legations hero believe that
todnys news from Hansow and Yunnan n
VIII mean that the provinces south OF
the Yangise and also some on the north
side Of the river. sooner or later will
seccde,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-21
Advance In Silver,

LONDON, oct. 20.-Bar silver advanced
~ l-l6d per ounce today, q gain of Sled
Short supplies and buying FOR India aud
China caused tho advance,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-21
Stri,kency.

ANGHAl. Oct 2U.--Dcspito alarm :
umors Trustworthy information re-
d here is that all Is psiet al k'u
Fe Wu Ilu, Nankins. 500 Chow ana
IL Chow. There has been large
ius TO Shanghai from these places
reports of impending trouble are AL
ali irUCcablc 20 inicrSsted thlhcSS
c worst feature OF tho situation Is
stringcncy in money, due 10 II de-
for silver or even tho best paper.
al national banks in Shanghai nave
)ndcd payments.
oan of S.. 400. 900 in new currency OF
King sent Ia the official banks here
parLiallv relieved The situation. but
Finess is al standsill and crisis
threatened unless negotiations are be :
by the bankers with the merchant
dis 10 avert II.
8 viewed here, The Cmnese WHO arc
openly identified with either the roy
St or revolutionary cause appear hesi-
GtinG and certain TO follow the ma =
hrity when they are sure Of the prob
,be outcome. Everything depends upon
lie result Of The first few battles
IL is said that the rcbcls do not con
cinplatc the destruction OF bridges over
Inc yellow river. Their object rather is
q lure the Imperial troops south and
hen bring about an uprising in north
china.
ir tho cities on the Han river capital of
iia, empire The Manchus are strong
II Nankinc and Hanl<ow, but other towns
n the district arc distinctly revolution
Try. particularly. 500 Chow;
Tonign's advices from Hanko~ state
hat the defeated imperial troops arc now
,ntrcnchcd on Seven Mile creek.
One Chinese guuboat was sunk in Tho
-lror by its crew. who deserted TO The
'cbeIs.
Admiral Sah Chen Ping took the other
OF thc fleet down tho river, as
.c could not trust their crews.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-21
promised at

promised at
inc proclam
II who desert
Is believed hc
and nccotia
'nablc 60 move
Port from Yin
the official Ga
10 Wodne sday 3
hys tho Twenty
at Hankow Sun :
|, attacked twice.
that three rebels
spies report ihdt
for n defense OF
yow. Many descr-
arc reported
he has made sin
P,porarv headquarters
FIthward after the ar
Bdiyisjon Of troops.
Ih also Is published.
ehang's proposal and
no time in supprcssing
.r cdict expresses COM
pcoplc in those prov
mffcrins from drought
81 orders 100000 tacis
lDrcss dowagrr's hoard
,n Shi ksi who VIII ar
ribution among tho dis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-21
Earthquake Shock.

san JOSE, Cal. oct. 2o.-The scismo.
graph al SANTA Clara college recorded
an earthquake ~ e;56;0s m. today a
il:5l. The latitude OF the obsnrvatio,
cast and west was a5 milllmctcis and In.
period 20 seconds The distance WAS es
tirnatcd 10 have been 9lS2 kilome err
west. @ilb or degrees 10 tho north
The oscillations north and south wAr,
a mere trace.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-21

The everlasting girl question s easily
and entirely solved by the insertion OF
IL little Swani 'ad in The Tribune.
Bel phSne 900. Ind. $3.50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-21

with the cuemy. being fearful TO moVr
his army.
Financial crisis is thrcntened nj
Shanghai. wbcrc several native banks
have suspended payments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-21

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main $500 Independent $50
Morris tribune., 1911-10-13
Fire Prevention Day.

A proclamation has been made by
Governor A. O. Eberhart that Novem-
Der 9th be observed as Fire Proven
ton Day, and that Fire Prevention
Congress be held in the Saint Paul
Hotel on that day. All institutions
of learning and organizations interest
ed in the preservation of our resources
are urged to observe November 9Th
as Fire Prevention Day. An execu-
tive committee. consisting of J. II.
Beck. Secretary st. Paul Association
Of Commerce; Louis Law, Secretary
Minnesota Fire Convention Associa-
tion;J. G. Matchitt. Editor North
west Insurance; Asa Wallace, Deputy
State Fire Marshal: and ]. A. O..
Preus, Commissioner of Insurance.
has been appointed by the Governor
to make the necessary arrangements
for the Convention. It is hoped that
every one interested in the prevention
of fires, fifty per cent of which are
due to incendiarism or criminal negli-
gence, will cooperate and attend the
Convention.
Morris tribune., 1911-10-13
At Sunrise.

Dear Reader:
Just word in reference to cat
Sunrise, - the coming attraction in
your city.
Do not under any consideration,
confuse Cat Sunrise with the usual
popular priced attraction. cat Sun
rise" is a comedy drama founded on
facts, portrayed by company of
superior excellence. engaged to sustain
the enviable reputation established by
the Lyall-Warner Attractions.
There are no stars in "At Sunrise. I"
but every member Of the cast has been
engaged to play the part best suited
to them and no expense has been
spared to make this play an "Artistic
Success. - r..
There are sixty laughs to the min
ute. and the play is superbly mounted
with a complete scenic production.
We sincerely hope that we may
Morris tribune., 1911-10-13

fire place was banked with ferns and
palms. Those assisting through the
rooms were Miss Blanche Flaherty,
Miss Adele Bailey and Miss Frances
Tosney.
During the evening Miss Lillian
Hanson sang group of songs.
The groom is successful and popu-
lar young business man of Monroe,
Wis.,. and no doubt deserves the love-
ly and amiable bride he has chosen.
The bride has grown to woman
hood in Morris and is a general
favorite with every one. She is
a graduate of the Minneapolis High
School also a graduate of the Stout
Institute and also musician of mark
ed ability. Her many friends regret
her departure from Morris but all join
in wishing her all happiness in her
new home.
Among the wedding guests from out
of town were Mr.. and Mrs. Pike, of
Minneapolis, an aunt and uncle of
the bride. Miss Margaret Giessler and
Miss Dora Pierce. of Minneapolis,
Miss Frances Tosney. of Donnelly,
Mrs. ]. Noel, of Herman, and Mr..
Geo. Griffith, of Graceville.
Morris tribune., 1911-10-13
PRETTY WEDDING.
Miss Helen Griffith and Mr..
Arthur Stauffacher.

; The prettiest wedding of the sea-
son was so]eminized Saturday. Oct.
7th at 8 o'clock at the spacious home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Griffith. when
they gave their daughter Helen Louise
to Mr.. Arthur Stauffacher, of Mon
roe, Wis.
Rev A. R. Larson otficiated, using
the ring ceremony.
Miss Joice Berkin presided at the
piano and Miss Mae Blossom in her
sweet soprano voice sang beloved it
is Morn,'' after which the joyous
notes of Wagner's bridal chorus an
nounced the coming of the bridal
party. Miss Martha Griffith, sister
of the bride, acted as maid of honor
and preceded the bride. who entered
with her father. The groom and his
best man, William j. Clark, of Chi
cago, entered the parlor from another
archway and met the bride and her
attendants before bank of ferns and
cut flowers and over head hung great
floral and green bell.
The bride was beautifully gowned
in ivory duchess satin. her bouquet
was of brides roses, lilies of the
valley and orchids; while Miss Martha
Griffith looked sweet in pink satin
messaline and carried a bouquet of
pink Killarney roses.
Soft music continued thruout the
services and congratulations were ex-
tended to the notes of Mendelssohn s
wedding march.
The house decorations were sugges-
tive of autumn and bridal beauty and
pink roses were used profusely. The
table looked beautiful with it's
center piece, a basket of pink roses,
smilax and ferns and a large tulle
bow. 1t was presided over by Mrs.
A. Leuty and Mrs. F. Eddy, assisted
by Miss Fannie Kerl, Miss Minnie
Hanson and Miss Mary Wheaton.
In the living room the arches were
trimmed with autumn foliage; smilax
and pink roses were used effectively
to carry out the color scheme. The
Morris tribune., 1911-10-13
sILos BUILT.
Sure Indication of Growth of
Dairy Indurtry.

It requires no prophet to state that
Stevens county cannot remain forever
small grain country. The agricul-
tural history Of this county had been
the same and will be the same as that
of every other portion of the rich
prairie country in the Mississippi val
ley-first small grain country with
large yields, then gradually lower
ing of the small grains resulting in
certain of the progressive farmers
turning to corn. hogs. dairying and
diversified farming, and finally the
complete abandonment of small grain
except as part of regular rotation,
and the whole country given over
to stock raising. dairying and diversi-
fed farming, with all the farms
equipped with good barns, silos, and
other improvements. ~.
This development of a country is
slow. and sometimes seems unreason.
ably slow, but still Stevens county is
further advanced in diversified farm.
ing than it was five years ago, and
much further than it was ten years
ago. During the next ten years pro-
gress should be very rapid, and the
appearance Of the country will be
greatly changed. Where now in
many farm yard stand a miscellane-
Gus collection of farm machinery haul
ed in from the seasons use. will in
a few years stand large barn. a
silo, and machine shed for the farm
er's automobile. 49,
These observations are. prompted
by having out attention called recent
ly to the fact that Stevens county can
now boast of fifteen silos built within
the last couple of yeras-sure indica-
tors of the country's growth and of
progress in the dairy industry.
Three are not as many silos as
there should be-. but here is the list
of farmers who now have silos on
their farms. and have earned the title
of being "progressive:"
A. w. Hoffman, ...
A. O. Hellie.
Morris tribune., 1911-10-13
Court Aftermath.

In last weeks report of district
court proceedings, there was an err
ror in regard to the case of Ole Han
son vs.. Gustave Schiller. The court
instructed the verdict for the plaintiff.
instead of for the defendant. as stated.
The case of Charles Hart VS.. Great
Northern Railway Co. was tried be-
fore jury with Thos. j. Mangan fol-
the plaintiff and J. D. Sullivan for
defendant. The plaintiff was award.
ed 500 damages.
In the case of Henry Miller vs..
The Village of Donnelly, with C. B.
Randall for the plaintiff and Jas. B.
Ormond for the defendant, judgment
was rendered for the plaintiff for $25.
Morris tribune., 1911-10-13

have the pleasure of entertaining you
and your friends while in you city.
and that you will 60 away from the
performance we'll pleased with it and
ready to speak a good word for all
attractions owned by ~
- Yours sincerely,
. Lyall and Warner.
Lyall-Warner Attractions. At the
Armory, Thursday, Oct. 18th.
All the Cities reporting on this COM
pany are of one opinion, that they are
one of the best on the road.
Erick Peterson.
Mgr. Armory.
Morris tribune., 1911-10-13
NJ. E. Church.

On next Sunday morning at 10 80
G. W. E. Hill, Of Saltwater, will
preach and in the evening at 80
will give the "Passion Play
= Sunday school at IL m. A large
"Adult Bible Class" has been organ
lied and is proving very interesting.
Pupils Of all ages are cared for in
their proper grades. Epworth League
at $50 p. m. and Prayer meeting on
Thursday evening at 7:30.
j. T. Hammond, pastor.
Morris tribune., 1911-10-13

Don't trif1e with cold is good ad-
vice for prudent men and women. 1t
may be vital in case of child. There
is nothing better than Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for coughs and colds
in children. It is safe and sure.
For sale by all dealers. ,
Morris tribune., 1911-10-13
Real Estate Transfers.

Nela Olson to Bendick Rasmussen,
WI nw4. sec. "a. Swan Lake, $1.00.
Martha L. Vaughan to John Grove,
nw4. see. 16, Darnen. $1.O0
r. M. Ives to Hugh McCreary and
o. J. Sheldon. ne4, sec. /, Morris,
Sc, 400. -.
Morris tribune., 1911-10-13

F. Quilliam.
7. Jongeward,
3. ]. Jones,
I. G Spooner,
Arnold Fuchs,
Ole P. Thorstad,
P G. Brandt,
1. L. Hanse,
Chris. Nicholson.
Theo. Linstad,
]. A. Yarger,
Edward Eglein,
Agricultural School.
Morris tribune., 1911-10-13
Flower Pots

Ladies. now is the time to take in your plants
We have nice assortment of flower pots. just what
you want. Don't overlook them. Prices range
from SC to 75c EACH
Morris tribune., 1911-10-13
Mems Trousers

Mems So. 90 pants, sale price. -. ....... CSC
Our finest dress trousers worth So, sale price -
. ...............:.... $Z.10
NO USE TO LOOK THEM OVER FOR BAR
GAIN, JUST SHUT YOUR EYES AN MAKE A
GRAB AND YOU WILL MAKE NO MISTAKE.
AS EVERYONE IS A BIG BARGAIN. -
Mems heavy feeced underwear, worth 75e, sale
Morris tribune., 1911-10-13

STONE MILK CROOKS, EACH. ...... !. lOc
TUBULAR LANTERNS, EACH Soc and 7SC
The Ocala evening star., 1911-01-02
GONZALES CLAIMS
INSURGENTS ARE GAINING
Mexican Revolution Grows Bigger Ev-
cry Day, and New Controls Hun
dreds of Miles of the Border

Preside, Mex, jan 2.-Abraham
Gonzales, leader of . the insurgent
forces operating near Ojinaga and pro-
visional governor of Chihuahua, gave
out an Interview to the Associated
Press correspondent at Nulato yester-
day.
Gonzales talked frankly, telling OF
the policy of the insurgents. The in
dependents now control the greater
part of Chihuahua" he said. I'VE
could capture any of the outlying gar
risoned towns at any time, but in turn
we would have to establish garrsons
in these cities, thus taking away
fighting men from the field.
I'VE did not expect to defeat the Diaz
army in a day or a month. We have
accomplished all that we set out to do
up to date.
THE independents control a section
of the railroad are holding the gar
risons az Iuarez~ 0fEaEa, Padernales
and LaGuna. helpless IN their bar
racks. We have checked every effort
to sent reinfOrcements' north and con-