davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-08-21

Passo; w. w. Rose, Reno: e. B. RAM
san and wife. FL Paso: Jas Rodgers,
Ell Paso; F. E. Davis, wife and dauEh-
ter. Milec. Tex; S. R Lands. C-eston.
Ia; Hal w. Emery. San Frat.. SEQ; A.
Freeman. Winnenucca; Leo Short.
Winnemucca: Geo. Nelson, Reno.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-08-21

Hsad tie Daily Independent
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-08-21
LOU HENDERsoNs ARE
DUE HOME THE FIRST

Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Henderson are
due to arrive home the first Of Sep
TENDER. They will be accompanied by
their grand daughter. Miss Katherine
West. who is paying them a visit.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-08-21
BY l:nited Press.

PETROGRAD. Aug. 21.-The official
announcement is made here that
strong forces of the German fleet
have penetrated to the Gulf of Riga.
Fighting with our ships continues"
Russian anti.aircraft guns downed a
Zeppelin laden with bombs en- Il
for wilma. The crew WAS captured.
Great Naval Battle
or War May Be in Progress.
LONDON. Aug. 21.-The greatest
naval battle of the war. it is probable,
Is now being fought at Riga. There
are no details. Copenhagen wires that
the German ships have been ordered
to destroy the Russian Baltic feet.
RsaH tNp Daily IndenaodaDt
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-08-21
HENoERsohs MAKING
TRIP TO THE FAIR

Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert Henderson
and Miss Mary Venting left last
night on a ten days trip 10 the San
Francisco exposition.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-08-21
At the Commercial

Fred U. Leonard, Salt Lake; Paul
Weber. Union; A. E. Rutland; H. E.
lrie, Salt Lake; w. o. Chadick, Ell
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-02

safety. The swift boats follow her
course, if possible. and either drive her
away or keep her harmless. Appar-
emily bombs from the aeroplane have
not been very dangerous TO the subma-
rine. which can usually, with her deck
guns, put the aeroplane TO fight.
The Zepelins have done some good
scouting. but very little damage by the
throwing of bombs except to non-com-
batants. As menace they have been
a huge success.
Congress last year appropriated ST.
10000 for the development of the hy-
droaeroplane for our navy. The Office
of aeronautics has been very busy, al
though the number of airships so far
is very insignificant. but an enormous
amount OF experimental has been sue
cesfully accomplished, and in conse-
quence the navy now has on hand six
teen machines of various types,and has
contracted for early delivery of eight
new machines representing three new
types. About thirteen officers now are
in training for pilots. and the service
has thirteen especially trained for ma
val work. Eventually one or more OF
these machines for scouting should be
on every large ship in the navy. One
machine does not cost much. But they
must be of light construction. and
hence are very frigile. so that it is eX-
pensive to maintain a large fleet of
them The economic value in actual
war is incalculable.
The army has very few aeroplanes
and only six men in training TO become
pilots The English and the French
armies had, il is said. several hundred
laeroplanes when the war broke out. Nc
one knows how many they now have
but some inference might be drawn
both as to their value and as to the
| number required from the fact thai
England alone is ordering them at the
/ rate of 5000 year Much good is
hoped for from the action of the joint
Iaeronautic board of the army and the
navy Speed in ships of all classes is
of the utmost value. For example. il
the Blucher had possessed the speed o
her consorts, she would have escaped
from the Lion and the Tiger in tn,
/ North Sea fight, and il those ships aaC
not possessed speed greater than tha
Of the consents the Bluchcr would no
have been overtaken. Speed on tn,
part of the destroyers and light cruis
ors has MADE them the one source O
dread TO the submarines. and the speed
of the large submarines has made then
the great commerce destroyers of the
times. Speed has been the slogan o
the naval war and the decisive factor il
almost every engagement.
(Continued)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-02
PERSONAL MENTION
Those Who Come And Those Who Go
Our Floating Population.

Mr.. j. Floyd Oliver, attached to
the U. S. S. Nicholson, now at Hamp.
ton Roads, Va, spent the week end
with his wife at Eastport. Md.
Mrs. H. C. Barnes and daughters
Alice and Dorothea, of Oneida, N. Y,
and Mrs. H. E. Campbell and son An
drew, of Riverhead, Long Island, are
visiting their mother. Mrs. l.. Will
Jams, of Eastport.
Miss Marie and Clarence Parks, of
Baltimore, are visiting their grand
mother, Mrs. l.. Williams, of East
port.
Mrs. J. M. Strange, fashionable
Main street milliner, left today for
New York where Mrs. Strange will Sc
lect her styles in fall millinery for the
coming opening at her shop.
Miss Hedwig Schaefer has returned
from Philadelphia where she attended
the Spirella Training School and is
prepared to give professional service
on the latest styles in corsetry.
Miss Eva Clark is spending a few
weeks at the Hotel Hamilton, Ocean
City, Md, and is being chaperoned
by Mrs. S. S. Phillips, of Salisbury.
Mr.. Morgan Callahan. of Washington,
who has been visiting the family of
Mr.. E. G. Graham, at Arundel-on-the-
Bay, the past week, at Nedanna t.
tage, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kries have
returned home after a most delightful
trip to Coney Island, Long Island.
New York Newark, Trenton, Bayonne,
N. J. and Philadelphia, Pa.
Miss Lucy Holiday has returned
from visit to Mt. Washington.
Lieut.. -Commnder j. ]. Raby, U. S.
N, left today for two weeks leave
which he will spend in Michigan.
Lieut. Albert Cohen. U. S. N, left
today on his September leave to spend
the time in Atlantic City. the guest of
his parents and sister
Lieut.. and Mrs. Kaufman have left
Annapolis for Lieut.. Kauffman's new
detail.
( Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Feldmeyer
have returned from two months
visit to Yellowstone Park and San
Francisco.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-02
Company M in the Movies
Tonight at the Palace Main ST.

This evening at the Palace Thea
ire will be shown a reel taken at
Saunders Range during the week of
August 7th, showing the Maryland
National Guard at work This should
be particularly interesting to Annapo-
lis because Company NJ of this city
was at the range during that week
and is shown prominently in the pic
lures.
The day the pictures were taken the
battalion left Camp at a. M, and
were on the go until p. m, cooking
their individual meals while out and
it shows a typical camp day as now
provided in the instruction given the
National Guard. In the final event
of the day, the attack and defense
maneuver- Company M, was selected
to defend the trenches against the
other three companies composing the
battalion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-02
II FOR SAUNDERS RANGE.
Many Applications Made, But Few Of
Papers Returned.

The number of Marylanders who wish
to take the military training course AZ
Saunders Range reached seventeen at
noon yesterday. three more. including
one father and son, having signed for
the camp at the Maryland National
Guard headquarters in the Maryland
Trust Building. Baltimore
There was also one applicant from
the counties, Grant Bucher. of Pataps-
co. Applications from. Baltimore are
coming in at the rate of about ten a
day. but thus far not many of them
have been signed and returned
Those who signed yesterday were:
Winfield Z. Johnson, and G. II. Linville.
OF Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-02
HOLD FIRST PRACTICE.
About Sixty Candidates Report for
NAVY Eleven.

A very promising squad of sixty mem
bers OF the new fourth class at the Ma
val Academy was on the field yesterday
afternoon, and a good drill in elemen-
tary work, including passing and sig
nails, was given by Coach Ingram
Hardwick, the Harvard player,who will
be his chief helper arrived last night
The squad is especially strong.
The chief finds are Gilman. who
played in the Cornell and Colgate teams
and f. c. Smith, an old Sewanee player
Schi1hauseF and Cooley, each weigh
ing about 100 pounds, are from the en-
listed ranks OF the navy. Won Hinberg
and Olsen did good punting yesterday
afternoon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-02

Lieut.. Commander Fenner, u. S. NJ,
has relieved Lieut.. Commander j. j.
Raby, u. S. NJ. in command of the
Reina Mercedes, the station ship at the
Naval Academy, Commander Raby 60
ing on his vacation today for an alb.
sence of two weeks.
1t was expected that Commander H
H. Christy, U. S. N, who had been
ordered here in charge of ships at the
Naval Academy would arrive today,
but his orders have been changed and
he may not be here for a month, il at
all, it is understood.
Commander Raby has been officer in
charge of ships since he was ordered
to the Naval Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-02
HOLDS UP NAVY PROJECT.
Treasury Controller Says Stamps Can
not be Furnished Men.

The Navy Department, to advertise
the joys of the enlisted men in the
navy. has contemplated furnishing to
recruits attractive post cards that
could be sent back TO their families
and homes. thereby arousing interest
in enlistment.
1t was desired, also. t. furnish the
recruits with postage stamps for mail
ing the cards. The controller of the
Treasury was asked by the Secretary
of the Navy il this could besdone He
has rendered decision that the expen-
diture is not authorized under the act.
He says he cannot pass upon the ques-
tion whether franks could be placed
upon the cards. and that the depart
ment will have to ascertain this from
the Post Office Department.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-02
PostOffice Hours Monday.

Monday, September 6, being Labor
Day and legal holiday, the Post Office
will be closed in all divisions after
10 80 a. m. There will be one collec-
tion and delivery of mail by all city
carriers atI9 100 a. m. All mail de-
posted in the Office will be dispatched
as usual. There will be no service
on the rural delivery routes on this
date (Sept. 6th).
T. j. LINTHICUM,
Postmaster.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-02
Death Of Infant.

William F. Childs. 3rd., infant son
of William F. and Alice c. Childs,
died on Tuesday, August 81, at the par
ents' residence in Salisbury. Md.
The child is a grandson of Mr..
and Mrs William F. Childs, of this
city. The father of the infant is a
native of this city. and is civil engi-
neer. now residing with his family in
Salisbury.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-02

Next Monday, September 6, Labor
Day is legal holidy, and will be OBJ
served in this city by the general ces-
tion of business. Resides the race at
Camp Parole, very little in the way
of sports is advertised for the day.
The State and municipal offices will
be closed and the Farmers National
Bank will be closed on Monday. Paper
maturing on Saturday, Sunday and
Monday, will be payable at this bank
on Tuesday, Sept. z.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-02
Returns From Long Auto Trim.

Mr.. Frank, who, with Cadet Walters
Of st. Johns College, left here in
June for an automobile trip across the
continent returned home last night.
having spent several days in Balti-
more. The car is covered with flags
and pennants gathered en- route from
various stopping places.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-02
DIED..
IGLEHARr

IGLEHART-Su Suddenly, on August 81,
1915, at Morgantown. N. c..
CHARLES IREDELL IGLEHART.
IN tn 59th year Of his age, son of
the late James Iglehart and Sarah
Jane Waddell.
Funeral services at Henry w. Jenkins
& Sons Company this, Thursday,
September 2, at p. m. Interment
lprivate) at Annapolis. Kindly omit
flowers. 1ts2
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-02
Democratic Meeting Tonight

There will be q Democratic mass
meeting tonight at Pasadena, this
county. The meeting will be he'd at
s o'clock and will be addressed by MIR.
Hall, Mr.. n. II. Green. candidate for
reelection as States Attorney and Mr..
Ridgely P. Melvin.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-02
DONATIONS FOR CEMETERY
FUND TO CLEAN UP DEBRIS.
Damages Wrought by Tornado Or
Night of August 3.

lSsnd all money TO Mrs J. de p Douvy, Treas. 10
whom checks must be made, or to Eyenin1
Capital. or Daniel Taylor caretaker of St. Anne s
Cemetery.l
The following donation to the
fund for cleaning up the cemetery was
received yesterday afternoon too late
for publication:
o. c. Gregory sl.OO
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-02

Everything For the Home
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-02

Sl.OO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-14
MEXICANS HATE
ALL AMERICANS


I""ln. NhlIe II is n'l seIIrI'u5 '.'o
''rd 'hH' any EL'o' "'uo'','IU'''' "'''
nNr place. yet hoIh Ii''hd'l M'\'.'''
ana some oI our COW" F"P'' "'""~ '',,
b"IHrI VIII NOT hr a' IL" SUI I|''''I ''|
the border do not manifest create. ".
uNl'l "" IhuTHasl
september 10 corresponds "''"
Iu'N 4'h ln ihe '"'''d H''',7. N'N',"
'nNr' holiday "h" every 'n''IoI' ''
lIIr present lTouhi' VIII Inuh'
r''"'l partisan. N'\l'" 'l'l Is -'.
rLnl'l 'ir scene "t u'u'u'I t"l''l WIN
JUST NII' luu'h "l l"' I"'N'''
about II as "h 'h"l Hul 'h' ''W I'
mnIu'hE ndherr"t, ""d ~lWn'h'|'I'
NJ N"A'lhlllHh make l"l-''l'"L' Y"
lhr lhIrt crosses. "h Ih' hlIl Ju'l ""'
7ldr lhr 'lll. "u'.h lhNIA tue 'l"'
Mh'Ir 'u' -n,l "i I"r 'n'l"'''' was
shot 100 l>on
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w." ~, ~ ''' ~ ''''.' ,''
.''.., ". ",',,..'- '"'iN , ',' ,H..,,.
.'.''",','' "' u' T"'' y, '|.' '''' "",
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l.'''" 'I '''".'l 'I"'l' '"'' I"1'. NV
""..' "'' '.' 30 I''"''''' "'"''''. ANU
WI. arrive "' ''.7"" '''''' ''"
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hN,'N N'' 'In," lev. H'I'
'0' ''''', '' '"I,' ","u ''N,",' w., W.
We're ''u"" '',.N II, various o,'',' ''' "
800, '', '''. '' M'N''"''' wa" "','' .
rNUl Hangers NnN hreil WORKING l'hl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-14
SWUNG INTO ETERNITY
DespOndent Farmer Roped Self to
Rafter Then Rolled Out " Red

HOUSTON, Texas Sept Il +. G.
Williams, Il farmer living two miles
west ~ Goldwaitc, killed himself at
his home Sunday night lie was found
Dos his wife q Few minutes after hr
had gone tu bed, hanging Ia Il ruftrr
lie Ind evidently swung M the side
N Nh" bed br-puudrucy Is surpassed
Zoo have been the cause.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-14
JUNK ENGINES
ARE VALUABLE

It0nNHU.N .uum Pas. Nme.
oklahoma c.rrumrlnu commission 300
loll was admitted afur strenuous "n.
Irruun- from thr attorneys ror the
ruud The o,u 1umuuu ~ uIl thr
Ir,.p~ engines. uourIluE tu this rr
port made ln lHlI vu- tI-Tl1"l"Gl
lu me rrpru1mtiuu figures offered n
tine Frisco rur u-r BOO thr rate .u~.
the DIuaDIm az thr rrl-yu- rrrlur.
Doe 1919 0IntudIug 80 more engines
tmu pu.srs-rd hl rhr ruI two ymu
urryiousN was Sl5MIGlIgu
ToOL individual Case
I'm 900 attempt tu get 900 the ulur
Of rhr rund, engines based un ucuu
cost the attorney general then took 40
random one uf the rugur- listed ny me
road appearing lu hoDu the corporation
commission report and lu the rate uu-o
exhibit A. wuprDrd hI the chief ru
-lurrr. lhl. engine BOO lsDG uusl On,
Frisco S1G,l Iuklur salvage u ruu
liberation rnr ruEIu. was worth. Iu
lull. So l5s figuring drpru. mtlon FROM
lhu basis OF @ IuWs U- the HE " d
Frisco 'mumuuur I'm the rntr cas-,
exhibit rMr representation ou-l NJ On,
same ru-m j. given 100 HlU1u2 30. ol
practically ,lwN more tmu the vain
utiun of Ihr ruau' m.rd pu It- cost
0rs- depreciation and p'u. Whut {
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-14
HAND OF PARTY
SHOWN BY LYON

,.....,..,
''',S "'''. ''''. '.lu Il''' oS provided
,l,.. ,"" "'.' .'.uIl'a'e m"ur "t tine
''u"- ".'" '..' .l'Ils oil 'ninr l' lnr
% %v.,.,. ' .''' "I "N'Hh"mA L.
j.. " "''.'''"
! "eN ."H 4. receipt Tor these NOd
NrldoN
Il refuse replied Lyon when o.
prtitIuu 4. u..I p the sr.r,trt, ~
states office Nurr rs mo- constitutional
provision uH nu statutory provision
uwldlu- fr ru, supplemental, pvu
tion nrIm. rIrU and without This law
and without Institutional provision
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-21
Terms to Suit Your Con
A Brief Description of the Different Rooms
The Well Equipped Kitchen

Un1ilzel most kitchen combinations Sthat just include kitchen chair and table, etc, this combination. includes a completely equipped kitchen cabinet, and a standard gas range. < You can have your choice of several furniture. The outfit also includes kitchen table. kitchen chair. Thus, you have three roomfu1s of furniture not only beautiful in design, but the essentially. practical pieces. and at a wonderful low price.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-21
A Great Change Has Been
Wrought by Credit

Today it is~the privilege of everyone who desires to do so, to possess more home com fortst than those of wealth in years gone by. In this city today there are hundreds yes thousands. Of young people with a longing for the home fireside, but who feel that they. must deny themselves this luxury because they have not sufficient capital to pay cash for their furnitures It is to these young peo- pie that we are addressing this advertise ment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-21
The Jacobean Dining Room
Suite

The chief thing that distinguishes this three room outfit combination from the dinary outfits, is the classic design of the furniture. The Dining Room is designed af- ter the Jacobean Period. It is perfect re- production of one of the great designs from this celebrated period. The finish is a beau tiful nut brown furned oak The Chairs are Genuine Spanish leather. There are six Chairs, large Buffet China Cabinet, and Din ing Room Table.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-21
Glass Top, Adam Design,
Bedroom Suite

This beautiful bed room combination is of perfect Adam design. Both the Dresser and. chiffonier. and Dressing Table have large beveled plate. glass top: The drawers are equipped with antique metal drawer pulls The suite consists of Glass Top Dresser. Glass Top chiffonier, Glass Top Dressing Table and Bed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-21
Mooney Says Grand Street Fire Was of
 Incendiary Origin

Chief Edward Mooney of the fire de- partment testified in the criminal su- periors court this morning that he be- Heved the fire at TAI Grand street Feb ruary last was of ineendiary origin. Three persons, Tony Laraatino. Gui-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-21
Estimate Wharton
 Estate At 1000

In the probate court today Frank D. Bell and Joseph Bayette were appoint ed appraisers on the estate of Will liam w wharton. The estate is es- tirnated at s7,OOo. of which s5,ooo is real and $2,0O0 personal estate Eliz- abeth M Wharton, a daughter, was appointed executrix. The heirs are
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-21

seppa Lamatino and Antonio Demaro, are on trial for arson in connection with this fire. Judge William s. Case and a jury are hearing evidence.
 At the time of the fire Chief Mooney was suspicious and upon his complaint the state police investigated. It was said that a quantity of kerosene oil was found on the premises. The trial had not been finished at press hour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-21

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent 2 Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-21
No Protest To Police Against Jitney Signs,
 Declares Birmingham

! Following a meeting local union of the Connecticut Chauffeurs' Protec- tive association when objection was made to placing destination signs by
 Jttney owners on windshields on the ground that the practice was a men
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-21

Jane wharton of Bridgeport, the wid- ow; Elizabeth M. and Jane Ann Wharton, daughters, of Bridgeport; Margaret M. Berry of East. {Rocka,- way, N. Y, and Catherine L. Gilmore of Middletown, daughters and George O. Wharton of Passaic, N. J., a son.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-21
QUALITY

h O he
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-21
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

George Ryan, s4, blacksmith of Buffalo, N. r., and Elizabeth Lawler s6, employed at nousework in New Haven, made application for mar riage license at the. town clerks of flee today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-21

ace to lives by obscuring the vision of drivers, Superintendent of Police Eugene Birmingham said today that no formal protest had been made to him.. eff such a protest is made, I shall of course consider it officially said he. The matter may have fur ther consideration by the traffic po- 1icen1en who will observe the man ner in which these signs are hung and make reports to their superiors
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-21

that will give lifetime of because it well it is made outside It parts upholstered furniture the hidden parts of this rocker all well made
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-21

As the Small Boy. is supposed to stay around and help on Saturdays and holidays, he usually turns up at meal time to assist in eating dinner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-21

The condition of King Constantine with the exception ef Q slight eouEh-
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-08-12
AIRMEN ADD TWO NAMES
TO BOARD OF INVENTORS
Hudson Maxim and Nj. IL. Sellars are
NOminted for Daniels
Naval iSOard.

The nomination by the Aeronauti-
cal Society, at the request OF Secre-
tary Daniels, Of Hudson Maxim and
Matthews B. Sellars for members of
the Naval Advisory Board on Inven-
ton brings the membership of the
board up to seven, the other members
being Thomas A. Edison, Alexander
Graham Bell, Orville Wright, Henry
Ford and Charles Steinmetz.
The Aeronautical Society is the
first OF the various engineering and
scientific societies to respond to Sec
retarS Daniels request that they
nominate from their membership for
places on the board. Other nomina-
tions expected will bring the total up
to about twenty, and Secretary Dan
iels hopes to have the board COM
plete and ready for work by Septem-
Der D at the latest. meeting of
the board will then be called In
Washington to organize.
1t is expected that an executive
committee will then be chosen from
the board membership which will
supervise its workings and will meet
In Washington at frequent intervals
to take up important questions with
naval officers and handle requests by
officers for advice or assistance on
any subject. referring such requests
to experts In that particular line.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-08-12
PEACE CARRIED TO HAITI
WHEN U. S. MARINES LANDED
Leader of Successful Revolution An
nOunces His Forces Will
Disarm Themselves.

Hopes for q peaceful settlement Of
disturbances in Haiti wore increased
Thursday by receipt Of message
from Rear Admiral Capterton, COM
manding tho American naval forces at
Port-au-Prince and Capc Haitien, an
nouncing that the troops OF Resolve
Bobo, leader of the successful reyo-
luton, would disSrm on their arrival
at Port-au-Prince. Gen. Bobo's men
are reported en- route from Capo Hal
tien and should arrive in six days.
An abstract of Admiral Caperton's
report was given out which comment
ed on conditions as follows: cal
though Cape Haitien is quiet, out
breaks are reported ct Petitgoabe,
Miragoave and Jacmel. The Haitien
committee at Port-au-Prince has tele-
graphed the authorities at those
places directing them to maintain or
der, and Admiral Caperton is OF the
opinion that the order OF the commit
tee will be effective"
Gen. Blot, who commanded the
military forces of the government
overthrown with the assassination Of
President Guillaume, has left the
country. Officials at Washington in
ferred from his withdrawal from the
country that he had abandoned hope
Of being elected to the presidency
News dispatches from Port-au-Prince
Thursday said the National Assembly
was awaiting word from Gen. Bobo as
to whether he desired the office. Ad-
vices carly Thursday from Admiral
Caperton said warning shots fred
by the survey yacht Eagle at Cape
Haitien had kept the revolutionists
out OF that city.