davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-20
GOVERNOR SETS s7E
ASIDE ARBOR DAY

Des Moines, April 18.-Gov. George
W. Clarke has issued proclamation
designating Friday, April 2S, as Arbor
day. This Is not mere formal proc
lamation but an earnest appeal for the
planting Of trees in school grounds,
parks and along the public highways.
He says that Notwithstanding the fact
that the proclamations have been is.
sued declaring an Arbor day for the
past twenty-five years that there are
still many school yards without a tree
or shrub $500 "T@ ~
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-20
PAVE TWELVE BLOCKS.

Iowa City. April 19.-Twelve blocks
of paving for Iowa City, probably Ne
only improvement of this nature that
will be undertaken this year, were
ordered recently by the city council.
Bonds to the amount Of s1S,000 $4,000
in sewer bonds and $4,000 in i'm.
provement bonds, were retired from
the bonded Indebtedness of the city.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-20
AIRMEN MAKE RAID.

Saloniki, April 10. TWENTY-FIVE
French aeroplanes bombarded the
headquarters of the Bulgarian staff at
Dorian at o'clock this morning The
raid was an entire success, the French
officers say A German squadrilla
which attempted to engage the bonn
harding French aeroplanes was attack.
ed by special French rapid fire ma
chimes which forced them to abandon
the attack
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-20

oheriff Cremer continued In the
oross examination this afternoon
70 offer his own explanations for
alteped overeharges, mistakes In
accounts and excessive expense
llsfs. ho maintained that ne left
an hooi<kseping matters Of the o.
tBoe In the hands Of his deputy,
Charles Doran, and that every
tl,lna rested With him.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-20
Has Gone Unpaid.

The sheriff maintained that he has
done great deal of work. in enforc-
ing law, for which he has never re-
ceived any pay. He cited number
OF these instances among them being
times he had answered calls in the
middle of the night to apprehend sup
posed chicken thieves, investigate a
burning school house, see why an auto
load Of people had stopped on the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-20


In regard to changing s64 bill
from expenses to mileage Cremer says
: he was told by the board to do it and
he made no effort to conceal the fact
that they were the same.
He said that when he offered his
first bill, and it was turned down, he
went before the members and wanted
the bill paid. 1t is then that they said,
according to the witness, that they
could not allow expense that way, that
the bill would have to go in as mileage
if he got it.
In regard to paying an assistant 50
for going with prisoner to Anamosa
Mr.. Cremer said he had not done so
yet but expected to at once.
Did Not Zip Off Raid.
Mr.. Cremer denied that he had,
either directly or indirectly, given out
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-20

Watched River Camp.
The witness said that when he got
the letter Sherman Hollenbeck told
about on the stand Friday, he went to
the county attorney with it. The let
ter referred to supposed booze camp
on the Des Moines river between here
and Eldon and Mr.. Cremer said that
when he showed it to Daugherty and
asked him what to do with it the lat
ter told him that he received lots of
those and to pay no attention to it.
He said that he went down and
looked over the camp one afternoon,
that no one was there and there ap-
peared to be no signs of any booze
having been there. He went down
again at night and hid out in an effort
to catch the wagon which was sup
posed to deliver the wet goods. He
said that he did not charge for the
use of his car that night and had he
found any liquor he would have taken
action.
Did Not Know Amount.
Mr.. Cremer said that he has not
kept any track or detailed account on
the dieting and lodging of prisoners
and does not personally know anything
about the number of meals charged,
the days charged, the number of lodg-
ings charged nor the date Of dis
charge He said he relied on his
bookkeeper, the deputy, for all OF
that. He believed his claims to be
just and correct when he filed them.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-07
LAlMS THAT FOR
FARMING FAILURE

That fox farming in interior Alaska as q commercial proposition is a failure, is the opinion of Harry Christie, who for the past three years has owned fox farm al Alganik.
 Christie says that while others may not agree with him. he is firmly con Ninced that foxes never can be sue ccssfully raised in captivity. He claims that he has studied the problem care fully anu given il q fair. practical test in the past three years, and his con- clusions are not the result of nasty iuds- ment.
 The one great obstacle to the prohta- ble fox farm. says Christie is that after the first year. the captive fox Will in- Variably kill it's young This, he de- clares, he has found to be the truth, by his own experience. For the past two years the females which he owned killed their entire filters.
 Christie had seven pairs of foxes when he decided to abandon his farm. Those he sold to Jackson X Everson. who in- tend to raise foxes on an adjacent isl and where the foxes wll he allowed to run free.
 Christie yesterday sailed for Anchor age on the steamship Mariposa.-C Cordova Times.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-07

W. G. Beattee. for the past five years in charge of government schools in South eastern Alaska. has resigned his position
 to accept Il place with the College of Groves, in Oregon Mr. Beattie says that he likes Alaska but is sick and
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-07

Twenty two miles of rail have already been laid on the Alaska railroad and November lst. The building of the road VIII employ over four thousand men
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-07

konai has a population of 325 nhabit- ants. They will ask for three teachers in tAcil schools this coming school term.
 Announcement of the location of the government railroad dock is expected very soon. Work on the Resurrection liver bridge started April lst.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-07

With bills piling up like Killarney eats and an overdraft of $6OO in sight. the members of the Juneau city council are scratching gravel" to find ways and means for meeting current expenses un- til several hump sums will come in from the liquor licenses and from city taxes
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-07

John Borden, the Chicago muti-mllion- aTe. in company with a party of five. hli spend the. summer in the Territory on an exploring exhibition.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-07
WE CAN DO TT.

For first class work and prompt dcliv. cry phone Main 15i and the People Laundry will send and get your laundry
 W. J. WILLIAMSON, Prop
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-07

Machinery Was recently received at ketchikan for modern ship yard which will be constructed at Charcoal Point. The yard will have facilities for handling the largest fishing craft now operating in Alaskan waters.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-07

Five thousand tons of Matanuska coal Is being delivered along the government right of way for use in locomotives.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-07

Two of the large fishing companies operating in the First division have paid thoir taxes to the clerk of the court. The Northwestern Fisheries Co. paid 456l4 and the Anaeortes Fisheries Com pany paid $S,725.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-07

CtrdoNa osc' ed the ,ball season recently WI game between the boys in the rAlioad shops and a local nine.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-07

The Alaska oil X Guano Co, which re- gently reorganized and which is now Products Co, is transferring it's property to the new company as fast as possible.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-07

The Alaskan Post, which was burned out at Seward, losing all it's fine new outfit recently installed in that city. has sent in Il duplicate order. and in the meartlme is getting out the paper on Il proof press
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-07

He has been instrumental in building up the schools in the Northand. His latest IS at Metlakatla.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-07

The prelimnary survey for putting ha- ment railroad has been completed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-07

The Fairbanks Times says there vii be more motor boats on the Panama rivel this suIlmcs than ever before.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-07

The Pioneers of Iditarod recently held , blow to celebrate the building of Inc town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-07

Ihe Gland Trunk Pacific steamship inc IS lie cniy one operating in A4sNa waters thuf as made no raise in rates.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-07

A Il"5 WAitc moose head is the feature ol an atuas Ne display ot q JunHau hardware store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-07

The Siavohiaa Red Cross committee or Juneau gave dance recently to aise funds in aid Of the Serbian war orphans
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-07

An 9na;cui thrcatrical company mas teen formed at Douglas and vii! ata", d play onco | month on the island.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-07

Juneau polio men will in the future b, htted out with the regulation blue uni form with oiass buttons.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-07

In the week from April Sth to 14th, in elusive, fishing boats brought into Peters burg l23,652 pounds of halbut.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-07

A territorial bank charter has been secured for a bank al Anchorage.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-07

Sitka reports an enormous run of her r4ns in the bay in front of that place.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-07

cordova now has d cigar manuractory
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-07

The Sprague clam eannery at Cordova is reported to be doing a good business.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-07

The Fairbanks patrol of Boy Scouts gave d r::lnlstrel show this week to raise funds for maintenance.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-07

Palmer Cook of Valdez, has taken Ia himself a wife, Miss Mcknight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-07

An oil famine at Petersburg tied III Il lumber of the fishing craft there las week.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-07

rwo natives of Sitka have made ap- oiication to the court at Juneau fo, citizenship papers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-07

The big plant of the Carlisle Packing completion.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-07
ALASKA NOTES
tFrSm Our Exchanges. )

Frsm Our Exchangss) CordoVa now has a cigar manufactory territorial bank charter has been secured for bank al Anchorage Sitka reports an enormous run of her ring in the bay in front Of that place The Sprague clam eannery at Cordova is reported to be doing good business. Palmer Cook of Valdez, has taken Ia himself a wife, Miss Mcknight. a lumber of the fishing craft there lasf week
 The big plant of the Carlisle Packing Company at Cordova is rapidly nearing completion.
 TWO natives of Sitka have made ap- olcation to the court at Juneau for citizenship papers.
 Juneau has public exhibit of the l,andiworl oI the pupils in the public schools of that city.
 i-nailes Matthews was given q iail sentence of year at Juneau for stealing d roll of blankets
 The Fairbanks patrol of Boy Scouts gave d r:lnlstrel show this week to raise funds for maintenance.
 In the week from April Sth to 1ith, n- elusive, fishing boats brought into Peters burg l23,652 pounds of halbut
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-07

Juneau has d public exhibit of tn Landiworlk oI the pupils in the publ schools of that city.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-07

'-nailes Matthews was given q jai roll of blankets
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-31
iotE BANDITS kiiItD ~
SkIRNi~iI NTH tNtR\<tt~Vk~

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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-31
Pershing Leaves Field Head
quarters in Car for Casas
Grandes; Gavira on Way to
he Same Point.
FIRST REAL EFFORT
TO COORDINATE WORK
Mexican Troop Movements
Said to Be Delayed by De-
struction of a Bridge; Four
Bandits Killed in Skirmlsh.

III paso. Tex. May 81 ti"n"i ~
Ga,ra. cuustitutiuuilSt ,umtuand'r
nf northern Chihunhua. lon Juar2
today fof Chsas Grnndes. l2o mil"'
south ot the frontier. where ne viii
confer with Gen ] !. rershins, IN"
American cNpcditionary commando
with a view to obtaining closer Co-ul -
crutiuu between the two commands
General Pcrshiug was expected q"
lHiriNr iu 'nsu- Graudce TODAY hN tu
tomuhil" from ni. ncld Ease n'"r
\umiduipa today and the .out.r'u,,.
w.r. tu b. started tomorrow. b'ior'
his departure th" ,uu~i'tutuuaIi'i
commander expressed a belief mot
the Conference would mot bee of Ions
duration.
General Gu,lr1 lett aboard a 80"
| r.aI train uu th, Mexico NurthWc~ic'h
railway aud was accompanied los hit
stan and an escort ui about -lXtN mott.
: maU hin, gun wa. mounted ON ono
ut the boN Dars of IA" train. only o
I small crowd OF N,Nl,aus ru,h.rcd al
the siding tu watch th' tram depart
among them nemH General Francisco
J Gonzales Who viii assume charge OF
/ ,cnctlj Gayira's post iu his anscncc.
The impending coni"r.uc. l- ~hl
| py man, tu u, TN, ur~t read attempt
tt sc,ur, cooperation between tnc
| Ddrraulu forces and th" Amer ,aus
SINCE the oNp"dltIuuarN command
| , ru-~,d ia, border two Hud hJli
months ago. % - pointed uut that
! lthis ls TIA, natural outcome ui IA" 'c-
/ Gently held scott -Ohrrgou Huufcror.',
at which th" McNi,an minister of war
Ingro.d To- maxi. every cffutt tu "lWI-
nat unudits from northern Mexico.
! HIS ur.t rlu,'m"Ht Wta Geo send lars
! forces into Chihuahua. aud the next
| to appoint GENERAL Ga,ita. whose
| Command previously covered the -tiII
u' Dhihuuhul to- prursuu. .u the m.l.-
ltpr, direction Of the northern hnli
81 the state
| IN. troops sent hy General ia.
i,iuto Trolluu. ,uWmaudcr-Iu-,hi' ui
lu,rthcIu Mexico. Go Gcu'.t Gavin.
have been distributed nt various
points along thu line of IA, Mexican
,ntral railway Thcv win begin a
;rucra movement westward. cl"sinr
lup uu Pcrshint~ lines. with 90 view e
at, ,hing the scattered bandits IN IA,
net II - the possibility ot accidcu'1.
ylpshcs when an" tNo line come in,
contact that cnus.d General ia,ira 4,
s."k conference with General Pet
,hmg. which has Just been arranged
| Troop movements included tn t'"
l,rHl Jaclutu rtc,iuu concentration
lui forces for the chihuahua bandit
search have brcu DELAYED hN th'
burning uf priig, "u IA" Natiura
EiilNaS uf Mexico near villa Al q
made - mites suuth ot tl Pasu, ar
curdug to ad,iCos here today, N
trlfnD has been interrupted Tor more
| than tWout, tour hours. 10 was said
hui Wutkm"u reported repair wuu',
D." completed tudbN ASHES droppc'
from an engine was given as '"'
| yausr of the iT,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-31
EVIDENCE IN BAR
CASE IS CONTEST
BETWEEN EXPERTS
Osborne. for Defense, Declares
Today That One of Two Ma
chimes Involved Couldn't
Have Produced Letters.

Santa -. y. NJ Ma, 81 Eyidenc q
80 mr u tho dishatm,ut hearing II
Attorneys -. y Mirruu ana Francis
T.. wood 10 TIA" federal court has re-
solved itself into the word uf ON"
typ-writing expert against another as
TO whether the accused attorneys fab
riDatcd evidence ~ IA, Garcia inherit
nnDc ease. involving tho So. 600
estate u the late Elias Garcia br.
Marshall T.. EWrll of 'hicagu on Mon
duy declared the alleged fraudulent
evidence. letters purportlnr To- ur
written uy Garcia. wis written on the
same typewriter as sample Document
used ~ IN" hearing written in Mar-
ron 4 Wood office To-day Nlhcrt
-. psburnc uf New Nork ,,t,. anoth,
expert. lpr,d IN, sampl" du,u-
mcnt- were written on two dncr'Di
ma, hinc~. ana that nt least one ~
these mlchinrt never turned out ,ut
Garcia letter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-31

iur lack nf co.upcrauun uu the part
of The constitutionalist troops but
pointed out that it wa~ due doubtlc's
tu tine action. cot some al ~" -Juordl-
nate commanders.
Speaking uf the c1-as Graud'S COM
terence. which porbahiy VIII begin t'-
morrow. ia. American commander
said he desired tu formulate th-r" {,
mutual plan uf campaign, ruiuiluR out
that % i- To- th" advantage Of hotl
nations Co take every step To- "lwl-
nat" chances Of possible friction afd
obtain duick termination ot tho cam
phign.
lie added that the death of 'aud"-
lariu 'onuutc- and the scattering 60
his baud had entirely riddon the cal.
cana district of bandits and thn,
ranchmou are mo- longer being mo.
lest"d. som, small bands are stIil
operating, however BOO m" Guerrero
district, south ot the line OF the MoN.
leo Northwestern railroad. aud f"N
are u the Held near Bust.ilus h." SAID.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-31
PRESIDENT GOES
OVER PLANS FOR
THE CONVENTION
Executive Discusses With
Doremus, Norman Hapgood
and Senator Taggalt; James
and Kern for Chairman.

Washington May 81 Plans Tor
IN" Democratic convention at St
l.oul- and the ensuing campaign were
discussed D.. President Wilson today
with Representative Dnormus Il
Mtchipan. chairman of the Demo
cratic congressional committee \or-
man Hapsood an uranlz"r of tho
Wilson Nun- Partisan league. and sen
atur Tagrart oi Indiana Between
now aud convention time m" pr'sl-
dent is expected Go devote much 'i-
tcutiuu To- politics.
~cicctiug Of permanent DpnN"u-
tiuu chairman was discussed, Sp'1L-
80 champ Ciark may not ." to- -
Louis. senator James 81 kcutu,k.
and senator Kern II Indiana ~,
among tho" suggested fuf th' place
iu ease iho speaker nuall, decline.
while friends uf Vic, Trc,.dcp'
Marshall h",lcN, thrry t- mo- doubt
that hc will hc r,uuminttcd. thoN 1r
NOT urgiur the pr .idcut tu take "a
stand ON th" question. because there
are other candidate. NOTABLY Govern
COS Major of Missouri
The plan oi tho convention mar
ayers .s to have Alabama give va.
f"r the nomination of president 81
candidate so that John " W,~tcou
who has been selected Bog rrcsid.n,
WILSON tu nominate nan. may immc.
dlitciy mah" his sp"crhs \ motion :,
clos" nominations then would bee III
order
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-31
Carries Bag of
Stone to Hurl
At Rockefeller
Yonksrs WOod.carver Dellber-
ately Tosses Rocks Through
Windows of Home Of w. K.
Vanderbilt.

N,W Notk. May 81 .rNIng q
leather ba4 ullcd with au. ~t'rh's
II. FuWrdh,s. a wood cn..t 80 You
kcrs.. y. y stopped in 'FRONT.' 'f the
hum" Of William Is. Vanderbilt "''
Fun avenue today and ....H n. heli
stunV, through the VIM. \ p"-
uycmdn arrested him H h' WIS
throwing tn" fourth stonr
The police said Fow II.,. s,oW' =
to hcli,tp he was thrown. fu' stone
at th" home uf John y ...Irfollor
whom hc held rcsponsibic i.r the sui
forinps uf lhc poor.
AZ the request of Nj i"rhid.
FDWrdhcS was taken into tuu Nuud"r-
but home. where he taltrd Ir,uhct
entity about 'rcvonging" nus"lf upoa
Mir Rockefeller.
The policeman who made the arrest
said Fuwrdbes admitted h" aud q
friend had plotted to meet m fror'
of the Rockefeller home and KIN MI
Rockefeller. They exp, .'d FoWrd-
bcs says that MIR. Rockctrll"r woui'
come To- the door wh,u the stone'
were thrown. whereupou the uth,i
man was to shoot him. Thee alleged
aCcomplicc failed tu app"HT
som" ui the furniture Iu the VAN
d.rhit home was danprHl ana d
muiror was broken
IN" man Was charged with malt
ciuus rIs,hicf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-31
Swimming Pool to Be Avail.
able for Use June Is; Part
of the Thing Is On the
Ground Now.
DOZEN ROOMERS WILL
GO INTO NEW QUARTERS
Both Reading Rooms Stocked
With Magazines; Formal
Dedication Some Time Dur.
ing the Month of July.

The Young Mems Christian assoclh-
tiuu building will be opened tomur-
row. II Will not Toe the formal opon-
ms. but VIII nevertheless mark am
important step In the esta Dlishmcut
of the V VI g \. here In It's hand
some SIS. 600 home
tn" building viii be open day
and night Al those who have paid
their pledges IN either the building
tund campaign or the finish and fur-
uiah campaign viii be given fre"
membership privileges unth July l5.
The swimming pool VIII be ready
by July Is. Part of the tile for the
pool is here now The shower baths
are already set up for use.
The gymnasium moor iS marked Zoe
volley ball ana indoor baseball. and
those games viii be started AZ once.
About twelve of the roomers VIII
move into the dormi,ory tomorrow.
All the furniture viii be- IN by the
last - june
Most uf the new magazines are on
hand. and both the reading rooms
win open
The formal opening ana dedication
~ the association VIII take place
sumD tim" IN July.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-31
Mexican Chief Presents a
Lengthy Note in Spanish
Through Eliseo Arredondo
Asking Recall of Troops.
BELIEVED THAT MENDEZ
BROUGHT COMMUNICATE
Denial of Attache of Foreign
Office That He Carried Mis-
sive Now Discounted; Calls
foi Proof Of Attitude.

Washington MaS 81 \ new note
from General CarranId asking for ~
dcnutt" explanation uf the continued
presence uI American troops iu Mex
leo aud renew wing his previous request
'Ur thotr withdrawal was presented
90 th, state department to-day uy Eli
$500 Nrrcdouio the ttrruuza 1Whas-
,ad,r
The note covers twenty eight 'tp'-
written pages aud came n spanish
Arrangements win Dee made tui it,
publication after 10 has been TRANSMIT
,d Carraull officials IN Mexico CI'N
nav, Pre-. iousl, announced that ihN
note would Dec given uui after 10 hHd
been delivered to secretary Lausins
Manuel Nendoz. an nttuchc uf Gem
rtiI Cnrrau1a'- foreign office. arrived
here Monday. but denied bringing IA"
note. l. Is nov generally believed
that h, actually dlI hrtng a. Amer
loan officials are at a lurg ,r Cunlrc-
'uf. what object tho Mexican officials
here may have had 10 denying Its ar
rI'nl
General Carrnnza "a Now note refers
tu ir, repeated declarations INST ih'
Tinted states wants no war with M,N.
..n aud argues that the Withdrawal OF
ne troops would Doe th" u"St proof Of
that attitude on the part of IA"
American government
Tho continued prcHrur" Of the
American .xpedItl0f. the mot, says. i-
having contrary effect II E""- ON
to- .tt that Ctrranza troops are u"W
abb. both IN NUMBER and position 'o
control putlawry in northern Mexico
and that cooperation ub IA" N'n'rl
can troops In preventing incltSiuns
into fhr uitvd states can best h'
onrr.cd ou by having the forces ON
th. American side of the border u
dc.Iar,s that had the American troops
nov 10 Mexico been engaged "a ralr"I
on the American sid" Ia" Glcnu
Sptuvs and Bouuillds raids could
have been prevented.
STATE department officials regard
IA, note as an ul'imitum hut ~ -
,uut.uuauc" of the ncg"titu"n- WIN
th, cltruuZa government
After delivering the note go Ac,.nl
S.rrctnr, Polk. ElscI Arr'd"ndo
General Carranza's ambassador h"r"
admitted that ~ was br"uEhi O.
Washington Monday 10y Manuel Men
d,l an utacho of the 'hrranh l"r
Dirn office the ambassador said ~
denied the existence of IA" not" a
that time because he wished q" ass
h.- foreign otIc" Il ANYTHING had "'
CURED Go change I's attitude durnl
the time the note was en- f"ui" -
Np-h.ug,uu H' received instructions
last night that there had been n'
chaur, and presented the not" thi'
morning The note Is signed hN F"r
rigu Minister Aguiiar. Arrangements
win n, made late rtor .ts publication