davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland daily tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, 1919-09-05
TRAVEL TO CRATER LAKE

MEDFoRD. Ore, - This years
Crater Lake travel continues to
smash all records. In August. 1919.
there were 1899 visitors and 1919
automobiles. The heaviest day was
August IT, when the Elks were re-
turning from Klamath Falls, at
which time 410 persons entered at
the Klamath entrance alone. The
total travel for that day was $50
persons and 1872 automobiles as
against a travel Of SIS persons and
11S automobiles when the National
Editorial association was at the lake.
Ashland daily tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, 1919-09-05
ROsEBURG LEGION TO
ORGANIZE TONIGHT

RosEBURG, Sept. 5.-The tenn
porary organization OF the local post
OF the American Legion. which {
composed OF the returned soldiers
sailors and marines from the late
war. will this evening give way to
a permanent organization, and one
that will in the future give every
effort to helping the erstwhile sol
dier or sailor OF the county. and also
provide entertainments and occasions
for continuing their comradship
Committees will be appointed at
tonight's meeting and one of the
first things that will be given at
tentlon is that Of a permanent meet
Ing place.
Ashland daily tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, 1919-09-05
May Make Wine
For Home Use

WASHINGTON. Sept. 5.-The
house bill for enforcement OF ma
tional prohibition was on the senate
program as unfinished business. One
change proposed by the senate com
mittee would be the elimination OF
the provision making 1t Illegal for =
person to make light wines and ci-
der in his own home. Others are
of minor nature and It is believed
will be accepted by the house.
Ashland daily tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, 1919-09-05
RedfieId
Will Quit
(By the United Pressl

(By the United Press)
WASHINGTON. Sept. 5.-Secre-
tary of Commerce Redfield today
announced his resignation effective
late in October. He said personal
affairs require his attention and
emphatically denied that he was
miffed because his pet plans" had
not been adopted.
He said there had been no quar-
rel or disagreement OF any kind,
Bernard Baruch. chairman Of the
war industries board during the war
is mentioned as his possible sue
cessor.
Ashland daily tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, 1919-09-05
FederaIizafion of
o N G This Week
Especial to The Tidings)

SALEM, Ore., Sept. 5.-Federali-
zation Of the Third regiment, Ore
gon National Guard, will be COM
pleted this week, according to an
announcement made by Adjutant
General Stafrin. AS soon as reports
of liberalization Of the five now de-
linquent units of the regiment are
received at local headquarters, Ad-
jutant General Stafrin will call a
meeting of the officers to elect sue
cessor to Colonel John L. May, who
is to resign as head of the state mi
litia.
Ashland daily tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, 1919-09-05
International
Justice Court Is
Urged by Lansing

BOSTON, Sept. 5.-Internatlonal
justice, as interpreted and applied
by an impartial court, can do more
to prevent future wars than any
other agency, single or collective.
This is the note sounded repeatedly
in an address OF Secretary Lansing
to members of the American Bar
association here today.
The secretary advocated establish
ment of international tribunals, or
tribunals OF, justice with The Hague
court as a foundation and q concise
body OF legal principles.
Ashland daily tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, 1919-09-05
FRISCO MARKETS

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 5.-Fol-
lowing are market quotations:
BUTTER-Extras. 61hc; first,
SIC.
EGGS = Extras, 65hc; firsts,
541kc; pullets, SIC.
POULTRY-Briolers, S2c; hens,
Sac.
CATTLE-Top steers, 10hc; sec
onds, SMc; heifers, Shc; calves,
13c.
HOGS-Top. 16hc; light, 16c.
eHEEP-Ewes, &c; wethers, &c;
lambs, 10c.
BARLEY-Feed, $S.12h; ship
ping, SS.12M.
-
Ashland daily tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, 1919-09-05
Are
Invited

The Astoria Chamber OF Com
merce through the Ashland Com
mereial Club sends greetings to
"the city OF peaches and llthla." and
extends a cordial invitation TO Ash
land citizens to attend the great
welcome celebration In that city be-
ginning tomorrow and continuing
until September l2. to honor Sec
retary Daniels. his officers and men
OF the new Pacific fleet.
Ashland daily tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, 1919-09-05
Would Put Ban On
Speaking German

ALBANY, Sept. 5.--Conversations
In the German language on the
streets or In business houses will
become decidedly unpopular II other
posts of the state organization OF
the American Legion concur In the
resolution passed by the local post
at its last meeting, TO the effect
that members hearing such conver-
sations shall remind the speakers
that they are in the United States and
should use the language OF the coun'
try.
Ashland daily tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, 1919-09-05
CHARGED WITH
SW|P|NG BOOZE
Especial to The Tidings

SEATTLE, Sept 5,-Twirling a
bunch OF keys, Superior Judge AL
len took the stand this afternoon to
testify in his own. defense. He is
accused OF holding out five bottles
of whiskey for his own use after
disposing of state case against Au-
gust Hensgen, convicted bootlegger.
BEND-Squaw creek irrigation
bonds sold. Prunes being contracted
at 500 per ton.
Ashland daily tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, 1919-09-05
OLDEST MAN IN WORLD
TAKES FIRST AUTO RIDE

LEXINGTON, Ky.--John Shell.
said to be the oldest man in the
United States today, II not in the
world, celebrated the lslst anniyer-
sary of his birth, Thursday. by taxi
ing his first automobile ride. This
is the first birthday. he declared.
on which he did not work.
Shell has been married twice. liv-
ing with his first wife for more than
30 years, He was "a years old at
the time of the Civil War and was
full grown when the war of 1919
began.
Ashland daily tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, 1919-09-05
(By the United Press)


ST. LOUIS, Sept. 5.-Crowds
which cheered, waved flags and
struggled to break through the po-
lice lines and swarm about his au-
tomoblle. greeted President Wilson
here today. The tremendous shouts
OF welcome were continuous all the
way from the outskirts of the city,
where the presidential special stop
ped. to the hotel where President
and Mrs. Wilson went for a short
rest before making his speech at
the Chamber OF Commerce lunch
con.
The president smiled continually
as he flourished his hat in response,
sometimes standing up in the auto.
mobile to bow his appreciation.
In addition to the people on the
sidewalks along the route every
window was filled and many were on
the roofs. An automobile bearing
a huge placard demanding the lift
ing OF the wartime prohibition ban
lodged down the side streets and
confronted the president at a num-
ber OF points. II was filled with
women. shrilly cheering. and wav-
ing banners.
Several women lodged the police
and ran alongside the presidents
machine TO get snapshots OF Mrs
Wilson. begging her to Took this
way please"
The reception at ST. Louis was
the most enthusiastic received since
the president left Washington.
Wilson was greeted with hand
clapping, shouts and ear piercing
rebel yells. which lasted several
minutes when he entered the dining
room OF the hotel, which was jammed
to the windows.
Rising to speak, he was greeted
with three cheers for "the benefac-
tor OF the world"
The president declared that party
politics has no place in the treaty
discussions and that he was glad
to hear the chairman say, Politics
is adjourned" He said criticism of
the treaty was directed at mere de-
tails, incidents of the great human
document"
"The central object OF the treaty
is to establish the independence and
protect the integrity of the weak
peoples of the world. l hear some
gentlemen who are themselves in
capable OF altruistic purposes say
'ah, but that is altruistic. It is
not our business to take care of the
weak nations of the world
mo. but II is our business to pre-
vent war and II we do not take care
Of the weak nations of the world,
there will be war;"
almost contemplate quitters,"
is the epithet President Wilson ap-
piled to those refusing to 60
through with the American program
to end all wars, which the president
believes can be accomplished by
means of the League of Nations.
He bitterly denounced those who
seek to prevent the United States
from Joining the league.
Discussing the men who declare
that the United States should not
go to war to protect every little ma
tion in the world" the president
said. LET them show me how they
would keep out of war by not pro-
Ashland daily tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, 1919-09-05
KID GUN GETS DEER
Especial to The Tidings

RosEBuRG, Sept, 5.-Floyd En-
nett Of umpQaa, while hunting
squirrels In the first day of the hunt
ing season, with a 22 callbre rifle,
saw three point buck at a distance
Of about 20 yards and after firing
four shots finished off the animal,
which dressed 100 pounds,
Ashland daily tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, 1919-09-05
ANYONE CAN JAZZ"
ONLY EXPERTS WALTZ

LoNDoN.-The "iazz" is meta
phorlcally, IL not literally on It's
last legs here, in the opinion of
Charles D. Albert, secretary of the
Imperial Society OF Dance Teach
ers, who believes that the old waltz
Is coming back He declares the
fox trot" is only popular because
anyone can do II, while 1t takes a
born waltzer to be graceful in that
dance.
Ashland daily tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, 1919-09-05
WILSON DECLARES OPPONENTS "C0NTEMPTBLE CUTTERS


~%%~~%%~~~ 80 1%%~S
o (By the United Press) o
@ SALT LAKE. Sept g. .
. Nine we're injured. three seri- o
o ously. in a dynamite explosion 9
@ which wrecked four story ho- Z
o tel here today. Q
o The explosion is believed to Q
o have been caused by bomb
9 planted by Black Hand mem
o bers. All OF the injured were :
Q Italians. 9
., Twenty women and children Z:
@ we're taken down ladders by o
o the fire department. 9
o @ 900 ~@@ o % 8@@@@
Ashland daily tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, 1919-09-05
'SA
NEW ONE
(By the United Pressl }

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-Intro-
duction of a bill creating a ''perma-
nent cost OF living commission is
being considered by Senator Rams
dell. He says that according to his
ideas there should be representa-
tives OF the producers. manufacture
ers, iobbers, retailers and consum-
ers on the body and he favors LETT
ting them govern themselves.
Ashland daily tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, 1919-09-05
URGES CONSTITUTION DAY"

SALEM, Sept. 5.--Governor o.
colt has issued a letter urging gen.
eral observance and celebration of
Constitution day." on Wednesday,
September II, throughout the state.
Ashland daily tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, 1919-09-05
oCANNNp sERMoNsr COMING

LAKE GENEVA. wis.-"canned
sermons are possibility in pas
torless Presbyterian churches as a
result of action taken ats the Pres
byterian new era conference. II was
disclosed thai 500 OF the 10000
Presbyterian puipits are vacant.
Ashland daily tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, 1919-09-05
FIRE DANGER
NOW PAST
Especial to The Tidings)

PORTLAND, Sept. Brain over
the greater part Of the northwest
has greatly relieved the forest fire
situation and all the blazes in this
district are practically under con
troll. Fire fighters are already be-
ing removed from the Cascade for
est, where were some Of the worst
fires in the state. the danger Of
serious conflagrations being believed
past.
Ashland daily tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, 1919-09-05

THREATENS
EMBARGO
lBy the United Pressl

BRUSSELS, Sept. 5.-The Bel
gian government today sent a note
to Holland, II is reported, threaten
ing to place an embargo on Dutch
shipping unless Holland at once re-
turns a German ship which left Bel
GUM after the armistice was signed
The vessel was discovered later
in the Rhine, the Dutch having re-
turned II to the German owners.
Ashland daily tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, 1919-09-05
FLEET At PORTLAND
(By the United Press)

ASTORIA, Sept. 5.-'Ihe cruiser
birmingham and six torpedo boats
Of the Pacific fleet entered the CO.
lumbia river at $3.50 this morning
and proceeded toward Portland,
where reception will be held to-
day and tomorrow.
Ashland daily tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, 1919-09-05
II Die In
Wreck
(By the United Pressl

TOULOUSE, France, Sept. g.
Twelve persons were killed and for
ty injured when express trains be-
tween Paris and Bordeaux collided
near here this morning.
Ashland daily tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, 1919-09-05
RRIGATE KLAMATH LANDS
(Special 20 The Tidings)

SALEM. Sept. 5.-Plans for irri-
CATION Of lands in the Enterprise
irrigation district in klamath coun-
ty have been submitted to the state
engineer and will be approved with
slight notifications. The proposed
district includes some 2400 acres
OF lands which will be irrigated at
total cost estimated at not more
than s31 per acre.
Ashland daily tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, 1919-09-05

MELBoRNE.-The practice Of
Gaming boys being trained for the
Australian navy has been abolished,
according to an announcement made
by Acting Prime Minister Watt.
Ashland daily tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, 1919-09-05
WILL SUBMIT To
ALLIED DEMAND
(By the United Press)


LONDON. Sept. 5.-A dispatch
reports that the German govern
ment has forwarded note to Pre-
mier Clemenceau stating that Ger
many will not maintain her present
attitude regarding Austrian repre-.
sentation In the reichstag and that
she will alter her constitution to
conform to the allied demands.
The allies In recent note de-
manded the elimination OF the clause
providing for Austrial delegates in
the reichstag declaring that the
clause violated the peace treaty.
Ashland daily tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, 1919-09-05

REWARD

Especial to The Tidings)
PARIS. Sept. 5.-George Quien,
charged with betraying Edith Ca
veil to Germany was today convict
cd and condemned TO death.
Ashland daily tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, 1919-09-05

HOOD RIVER.-Parkdale to have
$4,000 school.
Ashland daily tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, 1919-09-05

When THINGS go wrong women
swear
Ashland daily tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, 1919-09-05
For Oregon Probably rain.

: $3.50 ! A.1N4&N13S J
Ashland daily tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, 1919-09-05
bULGAR|ANS
RECEIVE TERMS

(By the United Press)
PARIS. Sept. 6.-The peace
treaty with Bulgaria was completed
by the allied delegates this afternoon
and will be presented to the Bull
garian representatives on Monday.
The daily banner., 1919-08-12
GOVERNMENT SUGAR, 9Ac
Birmingham Depots Crowded With
Citizens to Buy Product.
birmingham Age Herald

birmingham Age Herald.)
The city of Birmingham was not
long in disposing of the 10000
pounds of sugar secured from the
Government, but j. NJ. Jones, Jr.,
City Comptroller, and his Office force
worked until late hour at night
checking up the various municipal
food depots.
Despite the inclement weather peo
pie from every walk of life visited
the newest civic enterprise, the mu-
nicipal food depots, anxious to secure
their share of sugar, which was sold
at 1-4c. a pound. An hour after
the doors were opened the maximum
amount of SO pounds to a customer
was changed to 25 pounds, for the
large number appearing brought the
realization that at the rate OF SO
pounds to customer many who wan
ted to buy sugar would be forced to
go without. Before noon several of
the suburban points reported their
supply exhausted.
Commissioner John r. Mornady
and Commissioner John Taylor be-
gan discussing plans for securing an
additional supply.
The City Commissioners in addi-
ton to the sugar will get two cars
of canned goods, two cars Of flour
and one car of bacon for distribution
in Birmingham. The city fathers are
making every effort to secure as
much as possible of the Government
goods to be sold to the people at
cost by the municipalities and they
are determined to assist the public
in combating the high cost of living.
The daily banner., 1919-08-12
Wanted

Ten men or boys to nail peach
boxes, to commence Monday, sure.
Highest price paid. - Cam bridge
Mfg, Co.-Adv. S-9-1w.
The daily banner., 1919-08-12
EARLY MORNING FIRE
Shed And HenneIy Owned by NJ. e.
Gore go up in Smoke.

Fire about a quarter of fouI
o'clock this morning destroyed shed
and hen house owned by Mr.. NJ. 4.
Gore, and located just in the rear OF
the unoccupied house, also owned by
him, which was destroyed Monday
morning. Mr.. Gore estimates his
loss on the shed at SIS, and on the
residence at $1,500. The fire this
morning spread to a garage on the
adjoining property owned by Mr.. &.
E. Wallace, but there it was checked
by the energetic efforts of Rescue
Fire Company before any great dam
age was done.
The fire today occurred just fifteen
minutes later than that of yesterday,
and is supposed to have been the
work of the same incendiary who
set fire TO the house. The best proof
that the former fire was not an acci-
dent is found in the fact that it be-
gan in the attic, to which no steps
led.
AS the property is outside the
town limits, it is the duty of the
County rather than the Town Com
missioners to take steps to run down
the fire bug, but as fires have no re-
spect for invisible boundary lines, it
would not be out of the way for the
latter to act in self defense.
The daily banner., 1919-08-12
Treasurer's S Report

Report of Mrs. Josiah L. Kerr,
treasurer of the Dorchester County
Committee of the Maryland Branch
of the League to Enforce Peace:
Subscriptions received to date,
$119.
Dorchester's quota, $225.
Governor Emerson c. Harrington,
$25; Geo. w. Woolford, SIS; w. Ora
son Winterbottom, $25; VIM. H.Med-
ford, SIS; Mayor Earl w. Orem, 81;
P. Watson Webb, 81; T. Sangston
Insley, 81; Fora Brinsfield, 81; VIM.
H. Hooper, 81; William S. Carmine
81; Josiah L. Kerr, 81; DR.. E. A
Jones, 81; Mrs. May Hopkins, 81;
Mrs. James w. McCready, 81; Mrs
Guy Bryan, 81; Mrs. Scipion Cortez
81; Grason Craig, 81; w. H. Sped
den, 81; w. N. Williams, 81; Judge
w Laird Henry, 81.
V. Calvin Trice, 81; Miss Nellie
Carroll, 81; Mrs. James E. Andrews
ISL; Charles Brohawn, 81; Frederick
Fletcher, 81; Mrs. Frederick Fletch
er, 81; Miss Charlotte Henry, 81; w
F. Harrington. ST. Miss Garce Leon
ard, 81; Mrs. Levin S. Dali. 81; Mrs
r. c. B. Howard, 81; Mrs. R. T
Wright, ST.; Miss Alverda Bayly,$1
A. H. Bayly, 81; Dunbar Gould, 81;
Mrs. Edgar Shackelford, 81; Miss
Mamie Shackelford, 81; Mrs. Irving
Mace, 81.
| Sale of buttons, $25.
Total, $119.
Send your subscription to the trea
surer today.
The daily banner., 1919-08-12
B. Y. D. PLANT HERE
Manufacturers OF Celebrated Brand
Of Underwear Purchase CAM
bridge Shirt Company.

The Erlanger Underwear Manu-
featuring Company, of Baltimore,
have purchased the property of the
Cambridge Shirt Company, and have
begun the manufacture of the cele-
brated B. V. D. brand of underwear.
The plant is temporarily in charge
of Mr.. George L. Ferguson, who has
with him a corps of instructors, who
will train the operators, already
skilled in shirt making, in the work
of turning out the brand of under
wear for which the Erlanger firm
are justly famous The plant en-
ploys at present some fifty or sixty
operators, but will take on enough
to make the number two hundred, If
they can be obtained.
The Erlanger Company have loca-
ted plants by purchase or lease, at
Salisbury, Easton and Crisficld, that
at Salisbury being perhaps the larg-
est on the Shore, with Cambridge a
close second. They purpose to en-
ploy thousand operators in the four
plants, if they can be secured, and
this will mean many thousand dol
lars a week in wages, and the loca-
tion on the Shore of substantial, per-
manent and productive enterprises.
The daily banner., 1919-08-12
Mr.. W. H, Davidson Buried

The funeral of the late VIM. H.
Davidson, Sr., took place from St.
Paul's NJ. P. Church at half-past two
o'clock this afternoon, Rev. r. Y.
Nicholson conducting the services.
The funeral was attended by a
large concourse of people, and all
members of Dorchester Lodge of
Odd Fellows who could possibly do
so attended. The pail bea1 ers were
DR.. F. F. Hicks, R. Frank Brannock,
William Burton, Zebedee Andrews,
Walter Jackson and Dallas McNa-
mara. The funeral was in charge of
Dorchester Lodge of Odd Fellows,
and the interment was attended by
all the honors the order pays to a
deceased member. The body was
laid to rest in Cambridge cemetery.
The daily banner., 1919-08-12
May Buy Collectively

Cambridge merchants, those, that
is, who deal in groceries and meats.
are discussing the proposition to dc
their purchasing collectively. The
idea is to pool all orders and give
them through a central Office, to buy
in carload lots as far as possible, and
to seek at all times to find the low
est possible market in which to pur-
chase each separate commodity, u.s.
ing, of course, the amount Of their
purchases to secure price lower
than that ordinarily obtained.
The proposition has behind il
some of the livest grocers in town
and bids fair to be put over"
The daily banner., 1919-08-12
Baltimore Athlete
10 Allied Meet

George W. Mccormick, Quarter
master End class, who enlisted in the
Navy at Baltimore, March, 1916, took
second place in a five-mile run from
Forsyth to Inverkeithing, Scotland,
on June Z, 1918. This race was held
by the British and American au-
thorities, and competitors were sail
ors from the British-American Fleet.
Forty-five men were entered
TIL first place was won by sailor
from the H. M. S., Iron Duke, who
was the British champion for five
years. Mccormick came in eight
seconds behind him.
The daily banner., 1919-08-12
Wants load Of Wheat

Capt. John Jones, of the schoon-
er Virginia, is loading grain at An
drews, C Woolford's wharf, near the
bridge, and wants enough shippers
to make up a load.-AdY. 12-1t. b&r.
The daily banner., 1919-08-12

Work your brain if you would
make it strong. A bandaged limb
and a silent brain must soon become
useless burden to the owner.
The natural man is a worker-not
alone for wealth, but to lift up his
end of the load high enough to let
others let go and rest their weary
arms
The daily banner., 1919-08-12
Removal Notice,
arms.

l have removed my Office to the
New Commercial Building, on Race
street, opposite Hurley & Williams
store. 1 have some nice town prop
erty and farms for sale.-M. Warren
HOOper-S-11-S 1-St
The daily banner., 1919-08-12
Meeting OF Hog Growers Club.

The Hog Growers Club of Cam
bridge will hold their regular mon
thly meeting on Thursday evening,
Aug. 14th, at $50 o'clock, in the
County Agents Office. Regular busi-
ness of the club will be taken up,and
a good attendance is desired Adv.
The daily banner., 1919-08-12
Peaches! Peaches.

Our incest Elbertas fol canning
will be ripe commencing Monday,
Aug. 11th. Those wishing baskets
will call F. D. Marshall, phone $50,
or Jas. c. Leonard, phone 1856.
Prices right-Ady S-9-1M
The daily banner., 1919-08-12
TOO LATE To CLASSIFY

wANTED-By two adults, board in
country, on water; good cunning and
fishing: possibly over winter. Address
L. n. j., this office. 1t.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-07-18
SQUABBLE OVER CITY WALLS
People Of Canton, China, Divided over
Question Which the Progressiy8s
Have Put Forward.

There's tempest In teapot" ana
Q China teapot at that, over the pro
posal In Canton, China, to take down
the ancient city walls. shades of our
ancestors" say some Of the Cantonese.
lit Is sacrilege. 1t Is an evil plan
inspired by foreign devils. Never has
It been done. Never shall it be. Ii
our forefathers got along with city
walls, SO should we.@
Such feeling against removal Of the
walls Is expressed in the form of 4
protest by some of the members of the
Merchants guild to the civil governor.
according to the Canton Times, which
Is for the removal Of the walls ION
account Of the congestion Of population
and Of facilitating communications il
the city" and because public health
demands wider roads and more air for
the people"
After admitting that the protest is
based on the grounds that demolition
Of homes along the walls would deprive
hundreds of thousands Of their Hveli-
hood" the Times, with true Oriental in
difference as to the effect of such treat
ment on said gentry, says: 'Tf The
gentry think otherwise they should De
dumped into the river"