davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-30
Joseph Meunier Dead.

BUTTE, Mont, Ian. 2a.-Joseph Meu
nier, one OF the pioneers OF the state.
died In this city tonight after lingering
Illness, He was born In Canada fifty
seven years ago. During his residence In
Butte he was elected TO the seventh and
ninth legislatures and at the time of his
death was employed by the county. He
is survived by a son, i. w. Meunler. and
three daughters, Misses Pauline and
Jeanette of this city and Mrs. F. Mc-
Arthur of Anaconda.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-30
.Dreadnought for Argentina,

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan, 29.-Fiye en-
who have been with the Pacific fleet
OF the United states navy have beeh
ordered to report To the Argentina naval
com missioner in New York for the pur-
pose, they understand, OF supcrintend~
ing the construction OF "a $4,000 ton
dreadnought for Argentina, TWO oI the
officers have left for New YORK and the
others will follow tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-30
Steamer Abandoned.

VENTURA. Cal. Jan, 29,-The steamer
Coos Bay. which went ashore here yes
tsrday on her way from San Pedro to
San Francisco. has been virtually aban
doned. Her heavy cargo of freight and
merchandise was taken off today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-30
|BELS SEIZE
|DsTO|N HOUSE
,ricsn Socialist One of Lead
4 in Band That Captures
Border Town.
5OLUTlON SPREADS TO
WEST COAST OF MEXICO
nrgents Prepare to Take
0fher Places Near the
California Line.

"a the custom house at Mexicali
captursd by Mexican rebels yes
= The United States authorities
The American custom house.
Mexicans moved into California
sSety,
by an American Socialist, the
propose to capture other custom
1 90 they can import arms.
IA Of chihuahua yesterday the
cut the wires and took the rail
] money, giving receipts therefor,
Mexican Central express was
st Juarez yesterday because
IS had been dynamited.
rlco City reports federal vic
but other dispatches indicate in
d activity Of the rebels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-30

'ataaucd on Page Ten.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-30

Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-30

.uERTIsING can always
.,n an audience and a hear
= without annoyance or
rssts Of time.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-11
JUAREZ RESULTS,

FIRST RACE-FOur furIongs; selling.
Lewis, los u. Howard. . to :, won; LADY
Doiora, lC6 (McGee1. to l. second; Jack
Lamar, ltS 'Reid). to !, third Time,
O:io l-5. Helen johnson, Harmless, and
Menelik also ran.
SECOND RACE-F'ive and one-halI
furlonss; selling. Gramercy, I16 CIV.
.CottOnD, to =, won; Bitter Sir 10 CMc-
CulloLEhl, l. to l. second; Silk, III War
raington1. To I, third. Time. 1:O7 2-5.
Dixie DIXON, neerloOt. Sporting Life,
TTam"tOr, and RehO also ran.
THIRD RACE-Five and one-half fur
longs: purse. Bobby Boyer. 1O5 (Ganz),
to =, won: DR.. Smoot. l07 CMcCulloughD.
70 l. second; Tommy Twig, 100 CMoles-
WORTH, to l, third. Time, los %. Os-
sabar. Union Jack. The Pippin, and
Pride of Lismore also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Five and one-half
furiongs; selling. Gladys Louise, lis
tMcCullOuGh, to l. won: Elder. 10
(Smith). 50 to l, second; Tom McGrath.
ID tGanZ), to l. third. Time. :OS kia-
mesha III, Joe Woods, CobleskilI Salvage.
and Force also ran.
FIFTH RACE-SiX furlongs: selling.
Hidden Hand, 1O6 CTaplin). to ), won:
He Knows. IO6 (MOlesworthO. Is TO |.
second, Milpitas, lO9 Warrington. 10 to
l. third. Time, LIZ 80 Lees Friar. Gene
Wood, Sam Barbar, Pid Hart, and Father
Stafford also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile; selling. Smi.
ley Metzner, 10 (TaplinD, to ), won;
Melissa, 100 tRiCel, Is to 3, second; Mari.
got, l0l tGarneD, > to i, third Time
l:39 20. Bon Ton and Pedro also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-11
NATIONAL BOWLERS
WANT WASHINGTON
Capital City Tournament to
Be Successful.

Buffalo. N. Y, March fo-The meeting
of the directors OF the National Bowling
Association, which was to be held this
afternoon, was postponed until tomorrow
morning, when all business pertaining 10
the election of officers-and naming of the
city for the next tournament will be at
tended to. Vice President John q. Floss,
who will most likely be a candidate for
president tomorrow, was asked as to his
opinion OF Washington getting the next
national tournament
washington is just the city We want
for next years tournament, and there is
have been after it, and | think at the
meeting tomorrow morning the majority
of directors will decide in favor of the
National Capital as the meeting place for
all bowlers next year" said Mr.. Floss.
The great sweepstake event to be held
at the close of the tournament now going
on will be held next Friday and Satur-
day. when twelve teams will be entered
in the five-man and double events, and a
dozen of the CountryS best bOwlcrs
among whom will be the late winners at
all tournaments will compete in the in
dividuaI event. Eighteen hundred dollars
in prizes will be divided among the win
ners of this special event.
Tonight markes the close OF the second
week of the n. 3. a. tourney, and the
schedule is up to the hour. The crowds
are increasing nightly, due to the plan
proposed by Mr.. Floss, who has arranged
to make each night 4 special one for
neighbOring cities. The date for Buffalo
Night has not yet been decided upon
but it is expected all attendance records
will be broken on that night
The Washington herald., 1911-03-11
TAMPA RESULTS,

FIRST RACE-F'ive furlongs. Restless
Lady. JOG (Donovan), 15 to l, won: Shep-
herds Song, Jos ChnighO, 10 to /, second
Warner Griswell, 112 (Weispen), to /
third. Time, Los 3-5. Lady Hapsburg,
Watch Me, Broken Ties. Albion H.
Pearl Hopkins, and Jack Rinns also ran.
SECOND RACE-Five and a half fur
longs. Rose O'Neill, 1O4 (PauD, to /.
won; Blair Baggley, 100 (Holmes), to l.
second; Ike Cohen, 100 (Steele), 3 to l.
third. Time, LA is. Goodacre, Rodman
and Blanche Frances also ran.
THIRD RACE-Seven furlongs FAD
pelle, 95 Edwards, 5 to /. won: Omicron,
104 Qrvine), 10 to 1, second: Merry Girl,
10 Gackson), to 5, third. Time, 1:341-5
Amy L., Miss Vigilant, Meriz, Hiccough
and Lady Maxim also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Seven furlongs. Ex-
piicft, 107 (Weispen). to 2, won; Pro-
file, 106 Qrvine), 3 to l, second: Locust
Bud log Gensen), s to l, third Time,
1:53 3-5. Uncle Jim, Silverado, Ossian,
Jack Baker, Octopus, Merry Belle, Vir-
ginia. Lindsey, Dry Dollar, and Lew-Hill
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Six fur!ongs. Step
father, 126 (Alderman), 5 to s. won: Ten
nessee Boy, 140 CWeaver), to l, second
Ruiloba, 40 (McFalD, to !, third. Time,
% is. Niblick also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Six furlongs. John
Marrs, Ill CBergen), 4 to l, won; Tony W.,
Ill CPickett, 8 to 2, second; Ben Sanner,
III (Hoffman), 2 to l. third. Time, 1:20.
Ringer. st. Dunstan, Tallow Dip, and
Billie Hibbs also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-11
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Seven furlongs- Syzygy,
102 (keorner), II to s, won; Semi Quaver,
1O8 Gross, to 1, second; Havre ia
(OberD, to l. third. Time, 1:2S Is. In
dora, Aphrodite, Joe Rose, Mae Hamilton,
Pop Shot Lydia Lee, Anna, Wool Spun,
Ruby knight, Mozart Chess, and RHO
lite also ran.
102 CKeorner), to 1, won; Cardiff, los
CKilIingsworth). 5 to !. second: Borrower,
liz F'ain), 20 to /, third. Time, 1:14 Ed
Levan, Mason\ Oakley, Spin, Danish Girl,
Tod's Cottage, Common Sense, Kinnelon,
Deceivable, and Eastern Star also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six and one-half fur
longs. DR.. Duenner, lis Darenport). 9
to 10, won; Antenor, 100 (McTaggart),
4 to 1, second; McIvor, 109 (Keorner), 7
to 9 third. Time, 100 20 Miss Nett
and Golden also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One mile. Nick Ston-
er, 100 Gross, IL to 10, won; Billy Van
derveer, 102 0oftus), 10 to l, second;
Wing Ting, los (McTaggarD, II to S, third
Time, In 1-5 Patrick s. Leech and Gen
MacGregor also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Six furlongs- J. B.
Robinson, 104 (Hopkins), 9 to 1, won; E.
Hamilton, 1B CMcTaggart), 4 to I, second;
Fond Heart, los CByrne), to L. third.
Time, 1:141 1-5. Cuvina, O. K. Herndon,
Bedminster. Infatuation, Huda's' Sister,
Harold Hall, High Range, voltaire, Miss
Worth, Tempter, Dearie, and Sinfran also
ran.
SIXTH RACE-one and one-eighth
miles The Monk, log CKeorner), II to 5,
won; Sam Bernard, los (Obert), . to 2,
second; Henry Hutchinson, los (Byrne),
to /, third. Time. SO. Starover, Gold
Dust, First Peep. Pocataligo, and Cam
paigner also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-11
COMMERCIAL DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
YANKEES HAVE BUSY DAY.
Plenty of Batting Practice Is Mama
ger Chase's Rule.

Athens, Ga, March 10.-The morning
and afternoon practice to-day was large
ly devoted to batting. The weather was
very warm. and the boys were put
through their PAGES in : hurry. Every
cne legged a mile or two circIing the
bases. This, it is argued will develop
the wind and legs of the athletes.
Little or no fielding has been done so
far. The grounds are still too uncertain
for anything but fly chasing. However,
the Yannigan Highlanders believe that
the opening game of the practice season
with the University of Georgia to-mor-
row afternoon is nothing 20 worry about.
The Colts have had so much batting
practice that they figure they will not
need to know how to field. The pro-
gramme of the week left every one in
pretty fair shape.
Arthur Irwin will manage the boys in
to-morrow's game. He expects that John
son may arrive from Virginia Hot
Springs in time for the game. Arthur
got tip somewhere that johnson would
come in ahead of the regulars. John
son would fit In nicely In the first prac-
tice game
The Washington herald., 1911-03-11
YANKEES LEAVE SPRINGS.
Lineup for Practice Games Is Given
Out.

Hot Springs, Va, March 1o-The High
landers had a day of exercise and are
not unanimously glad that they are leav-
ing tomorrow night. Three players will
be left here for while-Gardner, Hemp
hill, and wolter. Gardner has put on
five pounds since he came; and the course
is doing him so much good that he may
not be asked to report until the team
reaches Cincinnati in April Wolter and
Hemphill viii stay another week any
way, and Wolter may stay as long as
Gardner does. All three of these players
think they can do themselves more good
by staying at Hot Springs. Chase will
be shy of regular outfielders for a while
in the South, but both Cree and Hemp
hill will be with the team before the
exhibition schedule begins. and Hartzelf.
Roach, and Brockett can play the out.
field.
Chase has come to tentative decision
regarding his batting order for early
games, and also the players he intends
The Washington herald., 1911-03-11
Boston Nationals Fined.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Marcn 10.-The ma
tional baseball commission to-day in a
vote unanimously ruled that the pro-
tected transactions between the Bos-
ton National League club and the New
Bedford club, beginning back in 1909. re-
garding the possession of Player George
Walsh, constituted clear case of farm
ing" and fined each club 500 accord
ingly. Walsh's contract with the New
Bedford club for 1911 Is declared void.
and he is allotted to the Fall River club,
which club secured him IN a trade with
BOSTON. In closing, the decision declares:
This is one of the many violations Of
the laws of organized baseball by the
New Bedford club within the last year.
The same unlawful and irregular tactics
were employed by its officers In the
Temple and Ulrich cases"
The Washington herald., 1911-03-11

to put on the first team until he gets
some line on the ability OF several new
comers. Elliott, who is short. and a hard
man to pitch to. will play third. and lead
off in the batting. Hemphill is the sec
ond batter, with Chase, an expert at
helping base runners. third. Chase can
still staggerthrough a game at first base
and give a realistic imitation OF a first
saCker
Wolter is slated to play left and hit
fourth, and Knight is down for second
base and fifth place in the batting order
johnson is thought well enough to be
tried as the regular shortstop, and will
hit right after Knight Daniels, who will
90 to center field on account OF his ability
to cover ground, will hit seventh. and
then Will come the catcher and pitcher.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-11
GIANTS LEAVE MARLIN.
Colts Trounce Regulars in Full
Game, D to 9.

Marlin, Tex, March 1O.-The entire
Giant squad left Marlin late this after
noon, after their practice game for the
benefit of the Marlin Chapter of the
Daughters of the Confederacy, the regu-
lars going through to Dallas and the
colts stopping off at Fort Worth.
To-day's game went the full nine in
nings, and the colts won, 9 to 6, by ham
mering Hendricks for seven runs in the
last three innings. after having been at
the mercy of Mathewson and Wiltse for
six innings. Both teams will be in action
tomorrow afternoon.
McGraw intimated this afternoon that
few IL any Of the youngsters would
be retained. The warm weathey enjoyed
here put the regulars in great condition,
and it looks now as though there will be
no changes in the old team when the
bell rings on April Il
The Washington herald., 1911-03-11
CHANCES TEAM COMPLETE.
Youngsters Play New Orleans Today
for Second Time.

New Orleans, March 1O-Chance's re-
cruits will tackle New Orleans again to-
morrow. in the second game of the spring,
while his seasoned and seasoning vet
Grams watch the youngsters perform. Ac-
cording to the lineup given out Tonight
Manager Chance will permit only one of
his regular team, Schultz, to go into the
mix-up with the Pelicans, but on the
following day he will line up a lot of
his seasoned talent. The team is practi-
oaly complete, and with the arrival of
Steinfeldt to-day is ready for work.
The Cubs got in another magnificent
days work, and the team is shaping up
for real games. The pitchers, especially
Cole and Foxen, are ready.
Jack Pfeister, who is disabled. left for
home this morning, with permission to
report to the team when he considers it
safe for him to work
The Washington herald., 1911-03-11
NOTES OF THE CAMP.

1t is a treat to see John Henry play
first. and shoot the ball across the dia-
mond to Kid Elberfeld. Henry says he
never had lame arm in his life, and
this statement rings true, as his work in
practice shows.
Germany Schaefer will hold a meet
ing Tomorrow for the purpose of map
ping out a campaign for his Sausages,
which team will start a series of games
beginning Monday with the regulars.
Charley Swain has been dubbed The
White Mans Hope" and also big Chief, E"
The young lady who presides at the cigar
stand in the hotel where the players are
stopping, says Swain is the handsomest
man in the Washington bunch
Ty Cobb passed through Atlanta to-
day en- route for Detroit, with Mrs Cobb
and Ty Cobb, jr. The great outfieIder
told the writer that the Detroit Tigers
were going to be there with bells on
this season. Watch US beat out that
Philadelphia bunch for the champion
ship" he said. Cobb appears to be a
little overweight but this will not
handicap him any.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-11
NATIONALS PLAY FIRST
GAME OF SEASON TO-DAY
Manager McAIeer Announces Lineup of Team Which
Will Meet Georgia Tech-BuSSeyto to Pitch

joe Cannon making long and earnest
speech against the Payne tariff BILL
Kid EIberfeld's reply to the foregoing
was a snort. Then he cried: What? Ne
an umpire? Well 1 should say not l
have no desire whatever of trying my
luck. The man who wrote that piece
must have been hard up for dope. have
never applied to Ban Johnson for place
on his staff when my playing days are
over, and I don't intend TO.
Il believe l have a few more years of
major league ball left IN me, and when
1 am ready to step down, you can bet 1
will be able to. land as manager Of
some minor league club-but an umpire,
never"
Judging by the reports coming from
Nebraska, Bob Unglaub, who has been
sold by the Nationals to Lincoln, will be
one of the best paid player-managers
in the history of the Western League.
Washington was paid $500 for I'm
glaub's release, but would never have OBJ
tanned it had it not been for the refusal
of two clubs to allow Dutch" Schaefer to
go out of the Aemrican League. Lincoln
wanted Schaefer, and negotiations were
practically completed, but the inability to
obtain waivers made it necessary for the
utility player to remain with the Ma
tionaIs
Manager McAleer and all the players
here are of the opinion that Unglaub
will come mighty near breaking down all
the fences in the Western League with
his hitting, and also that he knows the
game we'll enough and has had the ex-
perience necessary to handle ball club
They predict that Lincoln with Unglaub
OF ha Kind Of fPTial
will make a good showing in the race
for the pennant.
Manager Jordan of the Atlanta club.
is already gazing with envious eyes at
couple of Manager McAleer's outfield-
ers. He is especially anxious to obtain
Charley Swain. In fact, the Atlanta club
put in a draft for Swain last summer
but were unable to do business as Wash
ington had already purchased his release
from Vancouver
There is a remote chance that one of
the Youngsters may be turned over to the
Atlanta team, but they all look so good
and promising now that il is hard for
McAleer to decide whom he will keep.
First Baseman Somerlott and Infielder
Bunting would also be acceptable to the
Atlanta management, but there is little
chance of either getting away from the
Nationals at the present writing.
When Gabby Street steps behind the
bat in the first game OF the 1911 season,
he will be starting on his ninth year in
professional ball. In the past eight years
he has caught $50 games. That is Gabby's
exact total as a handler of the pitchers
hot shot
This total of $50 games in eight years is
a grand one, particularly as in one of
them, 1906, he caught in but 80 shows.
Even with that campaign included. he
has averaged almost 10S games per sea-
son. and it is doubtful if any other re-
ceiver can show as massive a mark. By
seasons and clubs here is exactly what
Street has done in his eight years in pro-
feSSional company:
The Washington herald., 1911-03-11

Zbyszko is not a pie line. kind reader,
but the name OF a Polish wrestler.
Ha. ha, Hear this frcm Cuba. At a
bali game the other day a fan in the
stands termed the umpire a wooden
beaded mutt" The arbiter took OFF his
mask, Ieaped over the boards, and wal
loped the rooter in the kisSer.
Manager Tenney has n unique yet a
&C ccnsummately effective plan of cinching
the first-base position on the Boston
team. He fired the teams two other first
basemen.
Lovely woman has been giving man the
razzle-dazzle in various eelds that have
been jealousy regarded as masculine
cinches, but Charlie Comiskey put over
the latest one. When his Chicago White
Sox started on the spring training trip a
bunch of the loyal Southside fans were
at the station to say au revoir Some
body yelled for a speech. and the old
Roman pushed his wife to the front to
say the word of farewell.
Player-Don't you know that the ball
hit me on the arm?
OAipli ~ iAshl q oOEl VI d WOOuen
sound. and 1 couldn't tell weather it
struck the bat or your head.
This is not even meant to be n near
joke. but, anyway, Frank Chance never
takes any chances with his men. He has
procured a sub for Johnny Evers. just in
case the old ankle gives the vet trouble
this season. Evers says that he is in as
good trim now as he has ever been and
that he will play better ball this season
than he did last Well, that is stretch
ing 1t a little, we think; but he will no
doubt go through the year all right, un-
less another accident happens, which is
strictly against the laws of chance. But
the point is that Manager Chance fore
sees every possible emergency, and this
is one OF the secrets of grand baseball
succesS
There are not few who would have
been overjoyed IL that judge IN San Fran
cisco had given Jack johnson a few days
in Jail when the negro fighter made a
fresh remark which could quite easily
have been interpreted as contempt of
court johnson, not so many years ago.
was glad to get plate or beans and
The Washington herald., 1911-03-11
No Quorum az Albany.

Albany, March 1o.-The forty-fifth joint
ballot for United StatAs Senator resulted
as follows: Democrats-Sheehan, 3; Lit
Teton, 9; o'Brien. /; Glynn, l. Sulzer, 1;
Hopper, /, and Carlisle, l. Republicans
The Washington herald., 1911-03-11

1t is doubtful if any club in either
league contains so many crack pool
players as does the Nationals. Gabby
Street is present champ, but John Henry.
Ainsmith, and Zeb Milan are almost as
good, and a tournament to determine
the best shot on the club is now being ar
ranged. and will be pulled off during the
last week the Nationals are in Atlanta
The Washington herald., 1911-03-11

days as guest of Wine & Benson, local
agents for the Premier, left yesterday
| for PniIadeIDhia.
The Daily Press, of Newport News.
Va. is using a Buick truck in delivering
papers TO nearby towns. According to
| Ted" Johnston. Of thejBuick Motor Com
pany, they intend substituting the truck
delivery service for that by trains To
| towns within a radius of thirty miles.
| L. W GrOomes has purchased an Inter-
state roadster from David Hendrick.
The Haverford Cycle Company has sold
Haverford motorcycles to w. NJ. Sutton,
Orme s. Salem, and Stone & Fairfax.
1t is seldom that there is any fight
for the possession of a particular auto
mobile registration number. the applicant
generally being satisfied to take what is
offered him. However. recently Norman
L. Dean, of Sacramento, Cal. who drives
| a Pullman. made up his mind he wanted
444i4 He found other applicants for this
same number in the field, and the grant
ing of this particular registration tag
by the secretary OF state was made
political issue. Deane. however. had sutti-
cient pull" and the number now adorns
his machine.
Statistics prepared by the United States
government concerning the number of IA
tai accidents during 1909 show that the
motor car is practically at the bottom
of the list. which is as follows:
Railroads. 6,659s burns. 1892; horse
drawn vehicles. 2.l52 mines and quar-
ries. 1897: poisonous gases, 1857; other
! poisons, 1.T9; electric cars troIleysI.
1.732: automobiles. 632; freezing, 81, and
homicides, 1i9.
Putting it in another light. automO-
biles caused but IS per cent of the
accidents of 1909. as against 90 per cent
for the horses.
Arrangements have already been made
by the French government for guarding
the lie Mans. France. course on July >,
the date of the Grand PriX. Thirty thou
sand troops have been detailed to guard
the course during the race. Foot bridges
will be built over the track. Experiments
are already under way with various dust
laying problems. and it is expected the
difficulty will be overcome without the
use of crude Oil, which has proven bad
on tires.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-11
INTRODUCING OUR NEW NATIoNALs-No. g.


hit McAeer
outhelder,
pounds the
the M
The Washington herald., 1911-03-11

in he
playing
fromB the
looking outheder had see on the Coast
of in
region of his shoulders they
mate
hc leadin the
due in
to base
could be to S place
he
Spokane club league The
sesohs
O
had with that
to
a n
with
The Washington herald., 1911-03-11

ham sandwich. and was a meek and
humble darky, but since money and
fame have come his way his dome has
been gilded, and it is about time that
some one should tell and do a few things
10 this Mistah Johnson.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-11

Dorr. the crack little pitcher at Busi-
ness. was out for practice yesterday and
looks as IL he is going to earn a position
ON the team
The Washington herald., 1911-03-11
Manager Jim McAleer received to-da,

Manager Jim McAleer received to-day
a case of Still Rock mineral water. the
gift of Royal Rooter Chick Green, of
Washington, The token was greatly
appreciated by Manager Jim, as the
drinking water is hardly of the best and
all you can get at Atlanta's leading bars
is near beer" some of it not even near
The Washington herald., 1911-03-11

J. c. Monihan. travelling representative
of the Premier Motor Car Company, who
has been in the city for the past few
days as guest of Wine & Benson, local
agents for the Premier, left yesterday
for PniIadeIDhja.