davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-24
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS..
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Dec 3.-Cattle-Receipts.
10 500: market 1oc higher: beeves, $3.50
o so: Texas steers, st.bo@5.7S: western
steers. s5.s567. so: stockers and feeders.
81. .25G7 40: COWS and heifcrs. S2.759
:. so. calves SO .h0Ilo 20.
Hocg-Rcccipts $4,000; market strong,
5c higher: hight ss oOm7 ,35: mixed. 81 90
67.l5: heavy. 81 .Ood7 .4o: rough. 81 oo@
Ills; pigs s5.oo96.s5; bulk of sales,
ST ,25nT. 40.
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000: market 10c
higher; native, 81 .O085 20; western. 81 1C
G525! yesriings, So s566. 90. atiye
lambs. IS .9OaS.25 western lambs, Ss.S7
69 90
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-24
Kansas CITY.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 93.-Cattle-Re-
ccipts. 1000. Including ZOO southnrns: mar
ket l0c higher; native steers. Se-oom
10 90; southern sters, 81 .75mI 40; south
ern cows and heifcrs. 50 +0@6, %; ma
tive COWS and he,fcrs. s3.60Ms so; stock
crs and feeders. 81 TAO .26; bulls, - Ao9
sc5: calves, So. o9@lo.oo: western steers
Hoes-Rccciptp $500: market sc higher;
bulk OF sales, S5.10d7 80. heavy, 81 500
+. 40: packers and hutchera:- - .og' 30
light. 81 .0n0T %: pigs, s5.7H@6. -.
Sheep-Rcceipts. 5000: market loc high
or. muttonE. SS. I5d4.I5: lambs. 50. ESQ
6 90; range wethers and yearlngs, si.OVg
SIS: range ewes, SO .00G4.Jh.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-24
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO. Dec. 2G.-Butter easy,
creameries, 31@2Ac.
Eggs-Receipts. 20ei cases; fresh re.
cepts, 20@24c, refiigerator 1ac; fjrsts
25c.
Cheese firm: daisies. 162@l7c: twins
16t@l l6b; Young Americas. 162@1Tc; long
horns. 16s617c.
Potatoes. firm; receipts, II cars: Michi-
gan, 45@4Sc: Minnesota. 456I7c: Wiscon-
sin. Asa Acc.
Poultry. steady: turkeys, alive. loo
dressed, 199c. chickens. alive. ll1c
springs, l1lc.
Veal. steady 961sc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-24
Omaha.

SOUTH OMAHA. Dec. 2s.-Csttis-Ee-
celpts, 1000: market 10c higher, native
steers SO 95Ta IS; COWS and helfcrs. So
G6. 10: western steers. ST.. 25ds. 20: Texas
steers, 81 .5O66. 25. COWS and hcifers. sS.5
geodeys, oqg sa'75@7,Ts; calves. s450@5 70:
bulls. stays, otc.. 81 .4oG6. 25.
Hogs-Rec eipts. fS0o; market strong,
heavy. 81 25GT.3o: mixed, St.lo@l 20:
OF sales s7.t0@1,e0,
Shepp-Reoeipts 1900; market steady
In stronger: yearlings 81 .5O66. 80: weth-
crs. 3.S5aas5; ewes, s3.0eI4 40; lambs.
&C ,,nS 90
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-24
Famous Stage Beauties

look with horror on Skin Eruptions,
Blotches. Sores or Pimples. They
don Z have them For all such troubles
use Bucklcn' s Arnica Salvc, 1t glori.
fies the face. Excellent for Eczema or
Salt Rheum, it cures sore lips, chaPped
hands, chilblains; heals burns, cuts and
bruises. Unsurpassed for piles, 25c at
Schramm Johnson, drugs.
(Advertisement).
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-24
Condition of Treasury.

WASHINGTON. Dec. '@8-The condi-
ton Of the United States treasury at the
beginning of business today was:
Working balance $50. i54. 031
In banks and Philippine treasury SCI,
3S0.oT.
Total OF general fund, Sl40.7,5.TS7
Receipts Saturday, g.. 2.76o, 961.
Disbursements. s212S.lS4.
Deficit this fiscal year. S3,292.745, as
against a deficit OF s23. .3ss, ,491 last year.
The figures for receipts. Disbursements
and deficit exclude Panama canal and
public debt tranea ction5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-24
GRAIN STATISTICS

Total clearauceS OF wheat and Rour
were equal tc LOIS, 0OO bushels. Prima ~
receipts were 1,s46.oo0 bushels compared
with holiday the corresponding day a
year ago. The visible supply OF wheat
In the United States decreased So coo
bushels for the week. The amount OF
breadstuft on ocean passage decreased
1920, 600 bushels. Estimated receipts for
cars; oats, 26S cars. hogs. is, 600 head,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-24
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Dec. 23.-Flour. quiet but
steady
yator and 81 90 n h a0oat nominal
No, ] northern Duluth. 912c { o. n. anost.
Futures closed Sc net higher. December
closed at 952c. May closed at 972c
Hops. quiet.
Petroleum. steady.
Wool quiet.
Raw sugar. steady: Muscova6o. 50 test.
a42c; centrifugal. .96 test 3.92c; molasses
sugar. SO test. S.l1c; refined steady
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-24
Coffes Futures Steady.

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Coffee futures
closed steady. net unchanged 10 2 points
lower. Sales, IS, $50 bags. December and
January. 13. 43c; February, 1890: March,
l3.7Ec; April, 1870: May. 14.ooc: June.
laO5c: July. 1i10c; August, 14.1sc; Sep
tembcr, October and November. 1*:29c.
Spot coffee. quiet: No. Z Rio. lac: No:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-24
EYaporated Fruits.

NEW YORK. Dec. o3.-Evsporated sp-
pies, fancy 7t9ssc; choice. Sl@7ic;
prime. 5s@Gic.
Prunes. firm; CALIFORNIA; up to 30-tOs,
ox69ic; Oregous. 5in9ic
,Apricots. steady: choice: lO2G11c; extra
Peaches, steady. sa6sc; extra choice.
6987c; fancy, 7smSc,
RaisIns, quiet and steady; loose musca-
tells. 4i@6sc; choice to fancy seeded. 5lG
6ac: sccdless. 5t@6ics London layers,
81. l.A0GI45.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-24
S $4,000 shares.

asunatii.,amn ,al had an attack of
sed him IN his shoulder, a
! That neant S.s" to 20 to Hot
y, mose q, an expense OF
shespes., He he sought for a
e hambe~ralsy;tt ~ay tG cure 4 and
sseOt 5. the ,s, first application ti
SAdvertisemeptl' 'a''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-24
. of Copper.

-, Of copper stocks depends
= lie ability OF the selling
. Nd the price OF the meta!
sri price OF 11qc per pound,
~ las been advanced that as
= rarket is bare of the metal.
rtlement OF the Balkan dif-
bdng large buying orders
- This theory viii hold pro-
=. frelgners have the money
4, thelr exhausted supplies.
fubacso declined .. points on
IN !btinated that the extra
II lcoked for may take the
1 stock dividend. Transactions
d aseount we're extremely light
~ The apathetic condition OF
IN market.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-24
Flax. Oats and Rye.

MTNNEAPoLls. Dec. 23.-Brsn, in 100
pound sacks. sisood195o.
Flour, FIRST patents, si.o5@4SS; second
patents, s39oMfl1; 6rst clears, s2.oOW
$40: second clears. a2.lo@2.AO.
Flax, St.23bMI 2is.
ri tamB0c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-24
-iZ-SeaTS, lSddC
ee0=Tollen. DorDenck

And m accordance with law and an
order OF the board OF directors made on
the End day OF October 1912. so many
shares OF ch parcel OF stock as may b.
osfesS} ofries the % Company CO @ No % sgs 'nsi %tiss
block. Salt Lake City. Utah. on the End
day OF December, 1919. at O'Clock
D. m. TO pay the delinquent assessment
together with the cost OF advertising and
expense OF sale
f. r. BINTZE
Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-24
fNIRKET DULL
|'NILL BUSINESS
fIuniss in Prices OF
md Southern Pacific
During the Day.
rp HOLDS UP WELL
.Dspsuds Upon Ability
k.ring Agencies to OBJ
bh Present Price.

.,,rsl News SeINi'e'
-,sy Dec. 2S.-The stock mar
~ With a slight irregulsrity
,o developments that tend T.
r,,uss II was a conven-
.',,,r during the morning that
rs awaiting the action oi
7. sSrnt. The lurries that DID
- prices OF Union Pacific
pso!dc proved the unwil! =
n \. professional opera Tor TO
,'ss il the absence OF orders
r. tiat Great Northern stock
~, M ex-rishts brought some
n shares. A peculiar position
u ths Increase OF $4,000, 600
As not yet been sanctioned
exlscNers. il has been ous-
q socsholders 10 authorize new
,iures and Ii is not particn-
~ 70 The public that the rail-
s,,n N 10 act first and then
tislr action be indorsed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-24
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Tar Baby Mining Company. p7ncI-
pal place OF business 3z2 Atlas block
Salt Lake City. Utah Notice-'rhere are
delinquent upon the following described
stock on account or assessment No z
levied on tho 2nd day OF October. Iel7
the several amounts set opposite In.
names OF the respective shareholders az
follows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-24
st. Louis Wool

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 23.-Wooi. steady;
medium grades, con1binE and clothing.
23l CSC; light nnc. 1on2ic; heavy fine.
13SDlSc: tub wal shed, 27M36c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-24
RANGE OF TnE LEAp1NG ErrIrRrs
CASlI QrOTATIONS

Cash quotations were as follows Rye,
6S9 63bc; barley. feed or mixing, 4T650c.
fair to choice mailing. 5567oc: timothy
seed. sS,0O4S.90; clover seed 10000
1900; mess pork, Sl7.00d17.25: lard. in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-24
EQUIPMENT

Costs money, but it does perfect work
We have il, Century Printing Co., 90
OF Postoffice place. (Advertisoment)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-24

e5 per cent off on all framed pictures
and art calepdcrs. George II. Ebert
& Co., 81 Main, (AdVertlsement')
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-24
E1Din Rutter
CottOu Market.

pLGIN, H., Dec, 23.-Buttcr, firm. a
3fc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-24

Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, Dec 23.-The cotton mar
ket closed steady, l to points higher.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-24

may legally come before the meeting.
JOHN DERN,
President Continental Life Insurance
Investment Company.
w. Y. RICE.
Secretary Continental Life Insurance s.
Investment Company.
(Seal) ml557
THE ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS
meeting OF the Metal Extraction Co.
Will be held at the company's Office. p
Richards St, Salt Lake City. Utah. on
Tuesday. January IL 1913. ut 10 q. n.
Business TO be considered: Election Of
officers. and consideration OF reports.
m2s06 WM. SERVICE. Secy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-18
WALL WILL TESTIFY
 AGAINST PACKERS
Timmins Expected to Conclude His Testimony
 Today

Chicago, January 17.-New entries added to the trial of the Chicago packers today when Walter A. Wall formerly an em- ploye of Morris & O., arrived here pre- pared to take the stand against the de- fendants as one of the governments wit nesses.
 Wall was formerly branch house man. ager for Morris X Co, at East St. Louis. Tll.. and St. Joseph. Mo, and is said to have an intimate knowledge of the details of the packers business methods.
 It is expected he will be put on the stand either tomorrow or Friday and questioned at length by United States Sen ator w. S. Kenyon. one of the special counsel for the government.
 Harry A. Timmins, chief acountaint for Morris & Co.,, was on the stand all day and will, it is expected, conclude his tes- timony tomorrow.
 Timmins said the prices for hides and oleo fluctuated at times so as to make q difference of 43 cents per 100 pounds In figuring the test cost of beef. In Jan uary, 1910, hides were sold for 171ac a pound while in March, 1910, the price dropped to 1S94c a pound, he said. Oleo, he said sold for 159sc pound in January. 1910. and in March at 12 7-10c.
 The witness said that about 70 pounos of fat were obtained from each steer and that the weight of hides averaged 6s pounds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-18
GEORG|ANS PLAN ID
 LOWER FIRE LOSSES

Atlanta, January 17.-(Special)-To pre- vent and to reduce the amount of losses by fire is the avowed object of an or ganization which will be formed at q meeting to be held in the Piedmont hotel here on January 2S, at which there will be organized the Georgia Fire Proven tion society,
 Prominent insurance men from all parts of the state are expected here to at tend this meeting, and city and state off cials will be present, including Mayor Courtland Winn. and Gov. John M. Sla- ton.
 Attention has been called to the fact that in 1911 the total fire losses in the United States were $235, ,0O0,OOO, while for all of Europe they were only $50,O0000O; |; or per capita in the United States it was $2.S4 as against 52 cents in Europe
 The movement to reduce fire losses has taken hold in many states and similar or ganizations have been formed in half dozen states in the south. Committees are appointed in each city and town on ordinances, fire and water and inspection No salaries are paid All hazards are in- spected and improvements are recom- mended where it is found they can be made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-18
WILL HOLD MASS
 MEETING IN ENSLEY
City Commissioner A. o. Lane and Others Will Speak Against the
 Lighting Contract

The next mass meeting of the campaign of opposition now being waged against the proposed lighting contract between the Birmingham Railway, Light and POW CT company and the city of Birmingham, and in behalf of the coming referendum election of January %, will be held at the opera house in Ensley tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. Judge A. o. Lane, member of the Board of City Commissioners; Capt. Frank S. White and Sam B. stern will be principal speakers on this oc- casion.
 Wylam will be the scene Of similar as- sembly next Monday night. which is ex- actly one week prior to the election day. when Judge Lane and George Huddlestor as. slated t9 deliver addresses pertinent to the matter in hand.
 The Avondale gathering is called foi next Tuesday evening at Griffin's hall al o'clock, and those on the programme for that event are Thomas R. Walker, H. J. Martin and George Huddleston.
 The citizens' committee organized to fight the adoption of this contract by the city commission Is distributing literature setting forh their arguments. Among those composing this group of leaders are K. Dupont Thompson, George Huddleston, Ben Davis, w. B. Dickerson, F. D. Me Arthur, B. A. Thompson, Samuel B. Stern, w. R. Stewart D. C. Ball, R. II. Hagood, N. B. Stack.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-18
COLD DOES NOT KILL
 THE PINE BEETLE
Twenty-Five Degrees Below Zero Would Kill the Pest, But
 No Higher

Washington. January IA report having been circulated at several points in the south to the effect that the eX- treme cold of the past week would kin the southern pine beetle which has done millions of dollars worth of dam age to pine timber, A. D. Hopkins, of the bureau of entomology, in charge of forest insect investigations, today de- nied the rumors.
 If it gets down to 25 degrees below zero. it will kin the pests" he said, hut there has not been any weather like that in any part of the south, as far as l have been able to learn Back in 1893 the pine beetles in West Nir- glnia and Virginia were killed by cold, but the thermometer than registered 25 below zero all over that territory.
 What we are particularly anxious to do in our fight against this insect, which, during the past 20 years, has killed S20, ,000, ,000 worth or more of pine in the south. and which is continuing it's depredations, is to have every farm CT help us A vast amount of timber has been killed during the past two years by the beetle. The best time to conduct control operations against the beetle is between November 1 and March n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-18
GEORGIA MILITIA
 BEING INSPECTED

Atlanta. January 17.--Annua1 inspec; ton of the Georgia National Guard has just begun and will be continued al the rate of one command a day-per- haps sometimes two-unti1 the work is completed on April 30.
 The hrst inspection was that of Cav airy Troop F, stationed at Gainesville, followed by that of the governors horse guard in Atlanta last night. From At lanta the inspecting officers go to Augusta, then to Savannah, and points in that vicinity at which cavalry troops are stationed, until the work of inspect ing the cavalry has been entirely com- pleted.
 Inspection of the infantry will fol- low. Capt. Americus Mitchell, '. S. Al, has been designated by the war depart ment to make inspection of the first and second infantry regiments and the fourth battalion on behalf of the gov ernment, while Mai. r. l.. Palmer, act
 ing inspector general of state troops will inspect the fifth regiment the third battalion. the Athens company of the fourth battalion and state head quarters, both for the state and the war department.
 There is some objection to this on the part of state military officers who | feel that the inspections for the war department should all be made by the same man, at least in each particular 1 branch of the service; in other words. they should all be measured with the same yard stick Whether any change will be made, however, remains to be seen.
 Major Palmer will. of course, inspect all of the commands on behalf of the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-18
GEORGIA FRUIT GROWERS
 EXPECT SPLENDID CROPS

largest but one of the best crops of fruit the state has ever had
 "The trees had a good rest last sea- son. he said, and with that advan- tage, if properly held back by weather conditions, there is no reason why Geor- gia should not make a record this year with her peach crop. I feel very much encouraged and believe this is going to be as good a fruit year as Georgia has ever had"
 Calling attention to the work of the Georgia Fruit exchange, President Hun ter stated that during the year 1910 it returned to it's members through the collection of claims alone. against rail- road companies, in round figures ESQ., 900. This is $20,0 more than the en- tire capital stock of the organization. and $60,000 moro than the cash call upon it's members during the entire pe- riod of its existence. This, he states. would maintain the exchange on it's present basis for more than 12 years. In addition to this, he points out that the exchange has reduced the rate Of exchange to its members and paid to them, every year of its existence 10 per cent dividend on their stock.
 This is a splendid showing, but the exchange will do still more for the fruit growers if it succeeds in accom- plishing the reforms upon which it is now working. For instance, there is pending before the interstate commerce commission suit for the reduction of the minimum car load lot to 10000 pounds, which, if successful it is stated, will save to the fruit growers of Geor- gia, in any full crop year, nearly $200,- GOO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-18
 LETTERS TO EDITOR
Gophers. Turtles and Things
the Editor of The Age Herald

To the Editor of The geHerald:
 Secretary Wilson of the department of agriculture advises the eating of gophers to assist in the reduction oi the high cost of living. The gophers he refers to are the prairie dog yari- ety, and should be palatable; they are plump and I should judge would taste about like rabbit or squirrel. There are also other kinds of gophers.
 The first time I ever saw a gopher, or perhaps I should say gophers, was in Pensacola, Fla, in wholesale pro duce house near the opera house. There were several hundred of them in a pen made by partitioning off the cor ner of the store with boards and they were thrown in on top of each other like potatoes, until the pen was sev- eral feet deep with them. On inquir- ing I found that they had just been brought in by a schooner from St. Andrews bay and were for sale at $1 50 per dozen, also that they were much es- teemed by epicures for the delicious stews and soups which could be made from them. Those in position to know say they equal the diamond terrapin which, with canvas back duck, have made Maryland famous. The gophers are about six to nine inches long and weigh several pounds. The next time saw a gopher was down in Florida, where as I wanted to save time I was walking from Winter park to Maitland I noticed alongside the railroad track i,,te tn, of which were new to me. l couldn't de- eide what they were but followed them lsuntil 1 came upon the maker of them, a gopher, which was walking with its body raised on it's strong feet, whose toenails made little holes in the sand as it moved ahead at a slow pace. Fol fear 1t might wander up on the railroad | track and get killed I concluded would take it along and convert it into soup at the next hotel at which
 stopped, but he was heavy. the sur was hot. and l began to think tha
 maybe he wouldn't like to be in th' soup, and possibly he had d date witt a lady gopher, who would be disap
 pointed if he did not come. so I con
 cluded I would put it under a busl
 where it could recover from its sur prise, and I walked on feeling lighte
 handed and hearted for having over
 come the temptation to take a life.
 The next time I saw gopher Iva
 as I was driving a few miles out o
 sanford. Fla. I spied one walking
 inside a field. Jumping out of tn
 buggy l quickly secured it and pu it under the seat. When I arrived a my destination l presented 1t to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-18
MYERS ID LECTURE
 ON WORLDS PEACE

Washington, January 17.-Twenty thousand collegians of the south within the next six weeks will hear pr. Philip Van Ness Myers. the eminent historian deliver free lectures on the present world peace movement. Dr. P. P. Clax- ton, United States commissioner of edu- cation, announced tonight that the ser vices of pr. Myers had been secured gratuitously, and that his lectures would be given before about 30 lead ing institutions of the south. His itin- erary includes:
 Vanderbilt university, Nashville; Middle Tennessee Normal school, Mur- freesboro; Belmont College for Young Women Nashville; Bayler university, Waco, Tex; University of Texas. Aus tin; Louisiana State university, Baton Rouge; Tulane university, New Orleans; University of Mississippi, Oxford; In dustrial Institute and college, Colum- bus, Miss; Agricultural college, Starks- vile, Miss; University of Alabama, rus caloosa; Alabama Polytechnic me&1tAke Auburn; University of Georgi4 Af nv; Georgia State Normal schoolfA4 rA and Mercer university, Macon. vi84I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-18
MORSE'S FATE AGAIN HANGS IN BALANCE

Washington. January 17.-The question of the immediate communication of the sen tence of Charles w. Morse again hangs in the balance. Surgeon General Torney Of the army, consulted by Attorney Gen eral Wickersham as to whether or not Morse's condition now seems desperate, made report to the Attorney General late today. General Torney's opinion Will be laid before the President, and in the meantime will not be made public. If the end sems imminent, it can be stat ed, the President will commute the sentence.
 General Torney's report was based upon a study of the recent daily telegraphic ad- vices received from the surgeons of the hospital at Fort McPherson, Ga, where Morse is confined. During the past few days they have reported that Morse Is continually losing ground and that his condition at this time is grave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-18
NAVAL COMMANDER
 HAS YELLOW FEVER

Washington, January 17,-Yellow fe yer has attacked Levi C. Bertolette, commanding the American gunboat Yorktown, which for the past 10 days has been protecting American interests in Ecuador. A cablegram received at the navy department late today gave tho news that the officer had been stricken. Although no details are con- tained in the brief message, it is pre- stunned that he has been removed from the vessel and placed in quarantine.
 Lieut.. Edson E. Scranton will assume command of the vessel pending the sickness of Commander Bertolette
 Should future cases break out aboard the vessel, it is probable the ship will be compelled to leave its present de- tail. If this is necessary, it will not leave American interests unprotected there. as the cruiser Maryland and the collier Promelius are speeding toward the scene of the trouble.