davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
BOUGHT "MAcAR0N1" SHARES.
g. b. Shaw's Hero Thus Rcfates
Charge Of Gambling.
Special Cable Despatch 10 The sus.


LONDON. Jan. 2S.-George Bernard
Shaw's THE Music Cure" which the play
wright himself described as "a piece Of
nonsense" gave the audience at the Little
Theatre this evening half AN hours real
merriment. The playlet Is In part n
thrust at the Ministers concerned in the
Marconi scandal last year.
One Minister collapsed after facing the
parliamentary investigation committee
He protests: Il didn't gamble. l knew
the army was going to be put on vege-
tartan diet. 30 Of course l bought some
macaroni shares" To him was applied
the Emusic cure" by wonderful woman
in futurst gown of extreme tloppiness.
without a waist line, wearing a couture Of
acid green curls and other monstrosities
OF costume. He wins her love by ap-
pealing to her to save him from the sordid
occupation of earning n living
Shaw's playlet was presented on the oc-
casion OF the Tooth performance OF q.
X. Chesterton's Magic"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
ITALY NAY NOT EXHIBIT.
objection to mikration NH Must
BE Overcome First.
Special Cable Despatca to The sus.

Special Cable Despatca to The sus.
ROME. Jan. as.-Ths reply of the italian
Government to the invitation to partici-
pate In the Panama-Pacific Exposition at
San Francisco In 1915 Is expected to be
made tomorrow.
It Is understood that 1t is not definite
refusal to take part In the exposition but
that participation Is to be made con-
ditional on certain notifications In the
immigration bill now before Congress. the
clause making iliiteracy a bar to admis-
sion to the United States having aroused
keen opposition In Italy.
The reply, however. will leave = loop
hole for further negotiations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
DENY STORY ABOUT THE POPE.
vasicas Indignant At Article say
ing He Fsvors Tango.
specioi Gable Despatch to THE sus.

Npectdt sdOte DespuIcH 20 ihE StH'
ROME, Jan. 2S.-The Vatican IL indiH-
rant at an article which appeared yes
,.risy IN lie Temps OF Paris and was
cabled to the United States saying that
,ae Pope saw nothing wrong in the tango
laelf. but objected to the extreme manner
Of daNMg II. The article added that
The Pontifr was booming new dance
intended to take the place Of the tango.
Vatican officials denounced the story
M bsseless nonsense. They said that the
Pope has no interest in dances OF any
hnd and never has discussed matters
Of such a trivial nature with those to
whom he has granted an audience. The
OILY way In which he has taken action
ii regard to the tango was by approving
tie condemnation of that dance issued
recently by the Cardinal Vicar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
DUKE TO SELL $500 ACRES.
Sutherland WIN Dispose Of Fine
Shropshire Farms.

SPECIAL Cdble Despdtch TO THE SrN.
LONDON, Jan. 2S.--The Duke Of Suthsr-
land will sell 1850 acres Of his Shropshire
estate including eight Of the best farms
In the county.
I. will be recalled that the Duke offered
recently to sell a large part of his estates
In Scotland at exceedingly low prices In
reply to Chancellor Of the Exchequer
Lloyd Georges attack on British land
owners for reserving their properties for
sport and thus preventing small holders
from till,ng the land.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
WON'T FIGHT KUR0PATKfN.
st. Petersbarg Writer Declares He
DOesn't Believe In DuelIing.

LONDON, Jan. 2s.-Michaei Ossipovitch
Menshikoff, writer on the Novoe Vrsmya.
formally declined to-day to accept Gen.
Alexei Kuropatkin's challenge to fight 4
duel. He explained that he doesn't be-
Hove In duelling.
Gen. KurOpatkin commanded the RUS
sian forces during the war with Japan
He bitterly resented attacks made upon
him by N. Msnshiko6 ana sent his sec
onds to the writer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
PLATE AT $3.50 AN OUNCE.
Cstchton Bros. Pay High Prices At
London Sale.

LONDON, Jan. 2s.-At a sale OF old Eng
ish silver plate az Christie's to-day from
the collection OF the late John H. Clayton
Commonwealth plain beaker three inches
nigh and weighing ounces Is penny
"e'gh's brought $50 shillings (&s7.5O) an
ounce.
An Irish potato ring. pierced and em-
oossed with figures Of men reaping corn,
dated Dublin. 1867, Weighing ~ ounces
pehtyweghts. was sold at 2i6 shiliings
Vsl) an ounce. Crichton Bros. OF 636
nth avenue. New York, bought both pieces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
REMBRANDT" GOES FOR $s,l50.
supposed Portrait by Artist saiA to
he That Of His Sister.

Special coble Despatch TO TIE SUE.
LoNpoN. Jan. ga portrait catalogued
as Rembrandt realised ss.<50 at the
auction to-day Of the possessions of the
late Lady Faudel.Philiips. whose husband
bought It for se2 twenty-seven years ago.
1t IL small panel. unsigned and bear
Ing no date. There IL no record Of II In
catalogues Of art experts. but It IL said to
be the head Of Rembrandts sister.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
ULSTER WILL STAND PAT"
Unisnists Decline to Yield Anything
to Government.
spscis! Gable Dsspa,ch TO TIVE suS.

spscsas Gable Dsspasch TO TIVE suS.
LONDON, Jan. 2s.-According to the
Daily MaA, Premier AsQuith proposed.
In the course Of the recent abortive con-
fersnces with Bonar Law. tho Unionist
issder. on the subject of home rule for
Ireland. TO concede to Ulster administers
tive autonomy on condition that Ulster
submit voluntarily to the legislative au'
thority Of parliament II Dunhn.
T.hs Iynionist leader refused to con-
alder this solution. alleging that to ac-
cspt II would bind Ulster to concede what
the Unieaises have sworn net - con-
osda
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29

here late to-day. She dropped propeller
blade on January 81
The resulting shock was felt thrcAis hout
the ship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
Oceanic Loses . Propeller.

spccidl Ccbis DeSl,uich 10 THE SIN.
PLYMOUTH, Jan 2s,--The White Star
liner Oceanic, from New York, arrived
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
SAY SOUTH AFRICA
KIDNAPPED STRIKERS
LabOrites and Radicals in Eng
land Are Indignant Against
the Government.
CALL TT KRUGER'S METHOD
Conservative Newspapers Say
It's What Might Be Ex-
pectcd Of the Beers.
CALL 1T KRUGER's METHOD
Special Gable Dispatches to THr SrS.

'S"''~' N"pse DSSpuICNSS 10 IHs Sun.
LONDON. Jan. 29.--The deportation Of
the strike leaders from South Africa
secretly to England has caused n ire
inendous stir here. Opinions on the mat
ter are widely divergent and those who
discuss the South African Governments
action are very cautious about express
ing final judgment. pending a full ex-
PLANTATION. which the close censorship in
South Africa has prevented from reach
ing this country.
The Laborites and Radicals stutter in
indignant rage about kidnapping" The
Radical Daily Ners and Leader says
The disease OF arbitrary anarchy
which Gen. Botha planted In South
Africa will spread to England unless IL
is grappled with Immediately. We are
In tho presence of one OF the gravest
events that can befall n state
Even in those quarters where the ac-
ton OF the South African Government is
looked upon with admiration there are
, some misgivings regarding the results OF
this drastic policy. both in South Africa
and in England
Gen. Botha's unexpected step to rid the
country of the sUke leaders by sending
| them secretly to Natal to be- placed aboard
n steamer and shipped to England is COM
pared with the methods familiarized by
Paul Kruger. methods which were referred
III "''' ''u"'r! us having Drought on
VIC poer war
81 Told You so" a,,,,ua.
Tho raa,.,, ,,,,,,,,., ,.,.. -
,,.,. ,,.t
co,sarra,,r', 80. Wv a'',v''' o.' INV
| ,aa,,s,,. ~, "e '"s''"eu ~ oe
-, -, y. ,''o'e "''o
l. ,,, -, ''' s'''.'e y, au'o"-
Dos, T., -. "a, 49,. .n" 10y
| .r,,, 49,, - 'i'' ''>'
| -,
|, ... 'esp''s,o'e
- ~ u'e Do''s eo'''o' 'na'
','"e"'' ~" nave no r'sh' 10 kr"lh"'e
when ne governs according 10 Boer ideas.
You can't have it both ways"
Views on tho question whether or not
! England has a r,pb. IN i,t.rf.r, :, so,,,,
| ,,,,, ,,x ri, m, -, -
| ' N"'p -""" says
South AFRICAN aHairs are solely the
business of south Africans"
-, 10 So .', ~ .,',' say. ~ 49,.
Government has res,ons,h,ii,v IL m. va
| tor hAn oil
| ~ '"e "'e ""o""
INC supreme Sour's view tha' Inc South
African Governments action IL Illegal
proves TO be correct the imperial Govern
ment can refuse tn acouiescc a., ,ho,
| n,,,,or"
|
-e'ei'"eieSS 'i'c Du"y See0roPn ahmits
that imperial control In South Africa IL
| of the most shadcwy character
|
| h"o"r'tes I" "eicome Them.
| II may be- inferred from many OF the
nr.ss comments ,ba, thor. 10 sor. orx,.,,.
10, ,,,o co,,,,, ,,.,a c.,'s -.
| ', ''e ''' 'es.".
any protest on 'he part OF the imperial
Government. Gen. Botha's sharp mind
your own business" attitude reya riding OUT
! cid. ,r,.r,.-epc. IN tho ,ro,,h,a Co. .,,
,I,.,,,,, 49,, -. , -. VIZ
minus '"'' 'e"' has '''' oee" i'iso''e'''
IN an! case the uepor'ed strikers VIII
come 10 England and II Is expected that
the English labori.es Will give them n
,ri,mpbal wc,con. This will H.. fol
| -, ..a -,
il called IN. "Jim Lars,n Of south
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
Haytian Capital Quiet.

PoRr Az PRiNCE. Hayti Jan. :S.-This
city was quiet this morning and there
were but few minor outbreaks in con-
nection with the revolution, which prac-
tically ended yesterday when Michel
Oreste. the President. quit his position
as head Of the Government and with his
wife fed to the German cruiser Nlneta.
armored cruiser Montana are guarding
the American Legation, tine cable sta
ton. the French hospital ana IL few
other buildings. German sailors and
marines from the cruiser Nineta guard
the other legations and the stores owned
by Germans.
Ex-President Orcste and his wife re-
manned on the cruiser Vineta all night
Nothing is known regarding the eN-
Presidents plans. He may make a bid
10 recover his office and suppress the in
surrcction.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-10
PUBLIC LIBRARY LECTURE
NEXT THURSDAY EVENING

Professor A. F. Reddie of the Univer.
sity of Oregon, will give a Dramatic
Reading Of Shakespeare's comedy,
Tanning of the Shrew" at the Public
Library next Thursday evening. This
is certain to be an especially attractive
number of the lecture course because
Professor Reddie is such an artist in
Dramatic Interpretation and is unusual
ly fine in comedy. Professor Reddie
was here once this fall when he read
Chickens Tale of Two Cities.' He was
enjoyed at that time by large and
enthusiastic audience and his reading
of the "Taming of the Shew" promises
to be even more entertaining than his
reading of "The Tale of Two Cities. !"
The reading will be in the Library
Auditorium at eight O'Clock on Thurs.
day evening, January Is, and is free.
These lectures usually occur on Friday
but the time is changed to Thursday
this week so as not to interfere with
the concert by Yvonne de Treville
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-10
RECALL OF TACOMA
SHERIFF NOW TALKED
[uNErEp pREss LEAsnp w1RE.l ]

Tacoma, Wash, Jan. 10.-The recall
Of Sheriff Jameson was one of the
moves talked today among the strik-
ing employees of the Tacoma smelter.
The strikers expressed themselves as
particularly bitter toward the sheriff
because of his announced orders to his
deputies to shoot to kill, and impute
the Staying Of Andrew Aronle on We'd
nesday night to these orders, although
the sheriff maintains that his men were
not engaged in this melee.
smelter guards say that Aronke was
caught in a cross-fire of the strikers
themselves. The coroner will begin an
investigation today. Interest centers in
the efforts being made to align Tacoma
organized labor on the strikers side,
to the end that a strike of all the union
men at the smelter can be forced.
A monster demonstration is planned
for the day of Aronk's funeral, which
has not yet been set
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-10
NORTH DAKOTA ELECTRIC LINE.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIFE. !

Beach, N D., Jan. 1O.-At meeting
held here today, plans were material
lied which will result in the construc.
tion of the first electric railway in the
staet to be financed and operated by
farmers. The line will run from Baker,
Mont, through DENIES, N. D., Carlyle,
Alpha, Williams to Beach. The propo-
sition is meeting with enthusiastic en-
dorsement throughout the entire com
munity An agreement has been en-
tered into whereby farmers within three
miles Of the road pay 81 for every acre
of land they own; those within five
miles IS cents per acre and those with
in eight miles so cents an acre. The
subscriptions are to be void if the road
is not in operation within a given
period.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-10
BOILERS FOR SALE

Sealed proposals for the purchase
from the state of two second hand
steam boilers, 60 inches by IA feet of
about 10 II. P, each, will be opened by
the State Board Of Control at 2 p. m.
Thursday, January %, 1914, at the
state capitol building, Salem, Oregon,
Prospective purchasers will find the
boilers installed in the old boiler room
at the state house, A certified check
for the full amount must accompany
each proposal Envelope containing bid
to be marked on the outside Proposal
for purchase of boiler" and addressed
to undersigned
The right is reserved 60 accept or re.
iect any or all bids or to waive any
inforna'lty IN bids. For further in.
formation aoply TO W, e.. Kmghton,
architect, at state house.
r. b, GOODWIN,
Secretary Oorgon State Board of
Control
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-10
Capital City Brevities

For sale, good draft team, weight
about 1900 each with or without har.
ness. Capital Lumber Co., $40 South
Twelfth street,
Washington state College, Northwest
champions 1913, against Salem yellow
Jackets, Y, NJ, G, A, gym, Monday
night, Admission 50 cents,
County Clerk Gehlhar has received
notice from the State Game and Fish
commission to the effect he may pay
a bounty Of $50 for timber wolf pelt,
$l5 for cougar and 81 for lynx.
Business men, stenographers and pros.
pectivo stenographers, Be sure to read
about the stcntotype in the advertise.
ment Of the Capital Business College,
page Of this issue; also in the Satur.
day evening post of January 3, page /.
The regular meeting Of the Minis.
terial Union is to be held Monday a;
2;SO p, M, in the Y, NJ. c. A, as usual,
when the paper is to be presented by
Rev. II, b, Dorks on the subject, In
diyiduol VS., Social Christianity
w. p, Gilbert yesterday filed u com.
plant in the circuit court for divorce
against Eliza b, Gilbert. He asks that
the bonds of matrimony existing be.
tween himself and Mrs. Gilbert be dis.
solved on the grounds Of desertion.
With no battle sears in evidence aud
looking just about tho same as though
he had been enjoying the outing at
Copperfield Colonel b, X, Lawson has
returned to SALON. The Colonel will
take up his duties at the state prison
rs before
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-10

DR.. May nerve specialist, Masonic bid
Attorney Lord, of Portland, is in the
city today on business.
Judge Cleeton will leave for his home
in Portland this evening to spend Sun
day
Before you decide on the new din.
nerware and household furnishings, get
our prices and compare with special
sale prices. Yokohama Crockery &
Tea Co.
The ease of G. G, Brown against
state Treasurer Kay was argued on
demurrer before Judge Cleeton this af.
ternoon. The demurrer was interposed
by the defendant to the complaint filed
by Brown charging the former with re-.
fusing to turn over notes given him in
return for certain school lands in this
state.
Students in the two classes of domes
Tie science at the high school yesterday
were given a practical lesson in the
handling of meats. Steusloff Bros,
who conduct the big market ON the
corner Of Court and Liberty street,
gave the demonstration aud students
received some valuable information
concerning the proper methods of
cutting up meats,
George b. Methbcn, Of Colfax
Wash, writes Secretary Ralph Moores,
of the Chernans, seeking copy Of the
constitution and bylaws and other in.
formation, Colfax is planning to or.
gonize similar booster band The
letter indicates that the Cherrians are
becoming widely known,
Lebanon Express; The weather most
Of tho time during the past week has
been mild and pleasant as spring time,
Flowers Of various kinds are still in
bloom, and Strawberries, raspberries and
blackberries Of the third and fourth
crops are still growing and ripeuing on
the vines, We have not yet had any
cold weather worth mentioning, IL being
one of the mildest winters experienced
for many years
Experts having disagreed regarding
the appraisal Of the st. Johns Water
& Lighting company the hearing Of the
request Of the citi1cus Of the city for
a reduction of water rates was con.
tinued until Wednesday by the state
railroad commission today. Testimony
taken Indicates that the company has
outstanding stocks and bonds aggregat.
ing SsSO000. The commission will make
a valuation Of the property for use in
determining what the rates should be-
Just u matter Of being ready In
tho business world tho demand for ip
tclligcut, mentally trained, ambitious
and loyal young men hOs Increased
more than tho supply Thcre are OPP
portunities a.plenty for such young mer
who will prepare for business by taking
a course at the Capital Business college
Call and let us talk II over. New class
es this time Of ycar-thercfore, a good
time 10 begin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-10
SCOT LEADS ALL IN
LONGEVITY IN AMERICA
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrnE.l


Washington, Jan. 10.-Either the
native hardness of the Scott or his
adaptability to our climate makes his
countrymen lead all others for longev-
ity in the United States, according to
figures recently compiled by the De-
partment Of Commerce. In the terri
tory covered by the census reports,
1885 natives of Scotland died in the
United States in 1910, and only one
seventy-third of these deaths were
those of children under ten years of
age, while about two-fifths of the
deaths of natives in the same territory
occurred thus early in life.
0ne-thirty-sixth or less than three
per cent of the number Of natives who
died had attained the age Of S5 or more
years, while the deaths Of Scotchmen
at this advanced age formed about one.
fourteenth of the total number Of
deaths, or about 7 per cent. OF the
46,431 Irishmen who died in America
in 1910, only 6S of them were less than
10 years old, a percentage Of less than
two-tenths of one per cent, while 1888,
or about four and One-half per cent Of
the deaths, occurred after the S5 year
mark had been passed. The figures
for the deaths of native born Ameri.
cans, in point CT age, show a deplora-
BILE lack of protection of the child $
health or lack Of native hardness and
resistance to the ravages of disease.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-10
POLICEMAN SHOT

UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE.
Portland, Or, Jan l0.--Albert w.
Moe, policeman, 81 years old, was
shot and killed when a revolver be.
longing to Patrolman George w. Rus.
sell dropped from Russell's holster at
the police station about o'clock yes.
terday afternoon and was discharged.
Moe lived but few seconds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-10
.NNylUkl, The officers Of De Mo.
~\SSNR4S/ lay Commandery, No, 5,
~ H. t, will please meet

.NNAlUL/S Inc Olllcefs OF De MO
\SSNk9$// lay Commandery, No. 5,
x. T., will please meet
at their asylum at 3
O'Clock Sunday afternoon for the pur.
pose Of practice. by order Of the Emf.
nent Commander
DR.. +. L. Utter, dentist, Masonic bldg
DR.. MendelsOhn fits eyes correctly. u
s. Bank building.
See Washington play Yellow Jackets,
" NJ. c. A. gym, Monday night.
DR. Asseln, dentist, 2O5 Salem Bank
& Trust building
Judge Moreland, clerk Of the supreme
court, was in Portland yesterday on
business.
Miss Liya Ferrin Is in Portland visit.
ing this weck Miss Fcrrin is teacher
In the Salem high school.
Attorney w, H. Trindle is able to be
about again after suffering for several
days with rheumatism.
Or. J. g, Swoetland and family havo
returned from Hood Rivor whore they
have been visiting for some time.
John KNuse, Of Polk county, passed
through here yesterday for his home
after spending several months at a
medical college in New York,
A. y, Miller left last night for Port.
hand where he will attend to business
matters today and visit relatives to.
morrow
Mr. aud Mn, Frank Dayton left this
morning for Portland whore thcy will
rcnlain until Monday visiting friends
aud relatives.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-10
PIANO BARGAINS.

Geo. C. viii, the piano man. a32
state street, If financially able to give
better bargains in pianos than any ono
else in Salem He buys his pianos
cheaper and therefore can sell cheaper
He owns his own store and does bust.
ness on a smaller margin of profit. He
keeps all notes and securities given in
payment right here at home in his own
hands. So il you want to feel safe
when you buy a piano, order Of Geo.
G. win, 432 State street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-10
MANY DIE IN FIGHT.


Jagersfontein, South Africa, Jan. 10.
Seven natives were dead, 40 were
wounded and 10 whites suffering from
hurts today as a result of yesterday $
fight between whites and natives, who
had taken advantage of an uprising
because of chaotic conditions incidental
to the South Afracan railroad strike.
Further trouble was feared.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-10
M'cLANAHAN MADE PRESIDENT.


Albany, Or, Jan. 10,-E. J. McClana-
han, Of Eugene, was reelected president
of the Oregon state branch of the
American Poultry association in the
annual election here yesterday after.
noon, B, F, Keeney, of the same city,
was chosen vice-president, and this
gives Eugene three of the eight off.
GERS. A. j. Griffin, of that city, is a
holdover Of the executive committees
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-10
SEVEN ARE WHIPPED.

trNlrrn rRrss LEASED wtRg.l
Wilmington, Del, Jan. lO.-Threc
White and four negro couvicts were
whipped at the workhouse hero today.
Warden Crawford applied the lash A
big crowd looked ON,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-10

---e-sl--e
|. b. Coates left for his home in
Portland this morning after transact.
ing business here for few days
NJ and Mrs Fred Zimmerman left
on the oregon Electric limited this af
trrrcon Tor Portland where they viii
attend the Otis Skinner play.
Mr.. and Mrs, II, II. Jackson left
for Oregon City this morning where
they will visit with their daughter,
Mrs Ralph Enright for a few days,
The central fire department was
called to the 2j0O block in North Salem
a O'Clock this morning where a small
chimney fire was in progress. The auto
chemical made the run out and back in
20 minutes, No damage was done b,
the blaze.
Sheriff Esch is having some improve.
ments made to the interior of his Of
flee in the court house. The big tax
books are being placed in new holders
and a private office within the main
department is being constructed.
Governor West this morning signed
TIE contract with Waddell & Harring.
ten who will have charge Of the work
Of building the bridge across the Co.
umbia. The limit of pay for the work
is fixed at $650OO. It is understood
Mr. Harrington will go to Washington
St'once to get permission from the war
department to bridge the stream II
there is no delay there, actual work
will be commenced this summe,,
In reply to n letter OF Governor
Vests Director Newell has written
hi mthat he has instructed Mr., Hobsou
to take up the investigation Of the
north unit Of the Central Oregon Lri
cation project, aud intimates the ger
erol government will act in conjunction
with the state in the work if the 10,
port is satisfactory. 1t will cost about
sSO00 600 to do the work, and this will
he equally divided between the stat,
and the general government