Newspaper Page Text
VOL. II.
ILLS HE RESUMING WORK
AN INDICATION OP RETURNING
CONFIDENCE AND PROSPERITY.
BANKS NTRKE A GOOD. SHOWING
One Firm Raise* .Wage*. While Wo.ilen
M an u fact Users Restore the HigSter
ScaleViYFive Years Ago.
A dispatch from Chester, Pa., says:
The employes of George C. Haltsol &
Co., manufacturers of worsted goods,
have been notified that the wages paid
in 1892 would be restored on Septem¬
ber 6th next.
The notice was a surprise, ns the
restoration was granted by the firm
without solicitation on the part of the
hands. Haltsols & Co. employ sev¬
eral hundred people.
Since 1892 two reductions of wages
have been made, aggregating about 20
per cent, and until three weeks ago
the mill has been running on half
time. The firm has of late rr dived
many new orders and tbe employees
are working full time. Fall
Most of the cotton mills at
River, Mass., which have been stopped
temporarily, started on full time Mon¬
day. The improved condition of the
cloth market and the reported ad¬
vancement of the cotton crop served
to restore a measuve of confidence
among manufacturers.
The curtailment has amounted to
about a quarter of a million pieces.
The Eddy woolen mills opiened its
doors after a four months’ curtailment.
It is planned to start only the dye
house at present, other departments
being opened as the work progresses.
The factory employs about 300 hands.
The Lonsdale Cotton Company’s
cotton mill at Providence, It. I., start¬
ed Monday morning after a week’s
shut down, giving employment to
about 5,000 operatives. It is stated
that the demand for woolen and cot¬
ton goods is on the increase.
The repairs in progress at the
Methuen cotton mills at Methuen,
Mass., are being pushed forward rap¬
idly and it is expected operations will
resumed in some of the departments
next Monday. The mills shut down
August 7th, at which time it was
stated that they would be idle three
weeks. The mills employ about 500
hands.
TheNanmekage steam cotton mills
at Salem, Mass., resumed operations
Monday after a shut down of sixteen
days. The mills will run forty-two
hours a week for the present, hut will
run On full timo schedule before long,
if the market is satisfactory. The
plant employs 1,400 people.
Bank Statement* Favorable.
Acting comptroller of the currency,
Coffin, says there is much encourage¬
ment to be found in the bank state¬
ments now coming in from the last
call.
He expects to give a recapitulation
of them in a few days, but from those
already in, he finds that the deposits
throughout the country have greatly
increased, indicating thereby that con¬
fidence has been sufficiently restored
to induce people to take their money
from their hiding places and put it in
the keeping of the banks.
Loans have not increased so much
as be would like to see it. But they
have increased, which shows that bus¬
iness plans are being put into opera¬
tion. The rate of interest is low,
proving that the banks have confi¬
dence in the reliability of the indica¬
tions that good times are to return and
that they are willing to assist reliable
enterprises for small compensation.
RETURNED HOME TO DIE.
Fugitive President Parson* I* Pennile**
and Suffering From Fatal Disea*e.
A dispatch to The New York Herald
from Hartford, Conn., says James S.
Parsons, the fugitive president of the
Continental Life Insurance Company,
has returned, after an absence of ten
years, penniless, to pay his debt to
nature.
He is said to have an incurable dis¬
ease of the stomach and can live but a
short time. He has been living in
Canada since the wrecking of the
company, but for a year or so intimate
friends have known that he was in
Massachusetts, latterly in a Boston
hospital.
GEORGIA LUMBER MEN
To Devise » Flan Whereby the Cutting of
Prices Will he Stopped.
The lumber men of Georgia have hit
upon a unique plan to maintain and
advance prices. They have a device
which is intended to minimize compe¬
tition without making the stockhold¬
ers obnoxious to the anti-trust law.
The plan is to organize a company
with $50,000 capital and ten or fifteen
of the largest mills in the state are to
take the stock. This company will
have offices in Atlanta and Savannah
or Brunswick, possibly at both Savan¬
nah and Brunswick. The company is
to act as selling agent for the mills in¬
terested.
■e News
4 1
SENATOR GEORGE DEAD.
Was Mississippi's Senior Member In Uni¬
ted Stated Senate.
Senator J. M. George died at his
home in Mississippi City Saturday
afternoon, and while his death was not
unexpected, has saddened the whole
commonwealth.
Senator Walthall telegraphed the
vice president apd sergeant-arms of
(lie senate, who will have charge of
the funeral, and asked them to com¬
municate witli J. W. George, son of
the senator, who was with him when
he died at Mississippi City.
- The vice president will name the
committee of senators and representa¬
tives to attend the funeral.
Senator George was not a native of
Mississippi, but had resided in that
state since his eighth year. He was
born in Monroe county, Georgia, on
the 26th day of October, 1820. After
the death of his father, which occurred
in the senator’s early infancy, he
removed with his mother in 1834 to
Noxnbe county, Mississippi, remaining
there for only two years and then
going to Carroll county, where he
maintained his legal residence until
his death.
Senator George obtained his educa¬
tion in the common schools and did
not begin his professional career until
after the close of the Mexican war,
during which he served as a private in
the regiment commanded by Jefferson
Davis.
He afterwards took an active part
in the civil war, casting his lot with
the south. He left the convention hall
to be captain in the Twentieth regi¬
ment of the Mississippi volunteers. He
rose to the rank of brigadier general
of state troops before the close of the
war.
When the civil war closed Mr.
George returned to Carroll county, re¬
suming the practice of his profession,
and later entering politics. In 1879
he was appointed to the supreme
bench and soon afterwards was elected
chief justice, in which capacity he was
serving his state when first elected to
the United States senate in 1881. Had
he been permitted to serve his entire
term he would, on the 4th of March,
1899, have completed his eighteenth
year in the senate. He declined a re
election a year ago on account of his
health.
LEFT VICTIMS FOR DEAD.
Brute Assaults Two Women and Tries to
Brain Them.
In Catoosa county, in the Chicka
maugu National park, Saturday morn¬
ing, in the absence of Mr. Hitchcock,
a park laborer, from his house, a white
man assaulted Miss Hitchcock, his
fifteen year-old daughter. The assail¬
ant also struck the prostrate girl on
the head with a bludgeon and left ber
for bead.
Her mother, a feeble woman fifty
years of age, came up6n the scene,
when the trespasser, with the same
blungeon that he had crushed the
skull of his first victim, struck the
mother.
Both were left for dead, but their
cries had reached the ears of a man
passing by before the woman became
unconscious. The information was
wired to Chattanooga and later a posse
was organized and started in pursuit.
STRIKE SITUATION MUDDLED.
West Virginia Miner* Claim That Big
Mistaken Have Been Made.
A special from Wheeling, W. Va.,
says: The beginning of another week
of the coal strike in the Wheeling and
eastern Ohio districts shows a mud¬
dled situation.
A vigorous opposition to the course
of the United Mine Workers in closing
down the mines that supply the sever¬
al iron manufacturing plants has de¬
veloped among the workingmen them
selyes, many asserting that a big mis¬
take has been made.
The situation at the Laughlin mill
mine across the river has been
straightened out by the declination of
the miners to work as long as the
campers are in the vicinity. The
Laughlin and other plants are now
getting coal from Fairmont.
RELIEF FUND KXHASTED.
Con mil General Dee Give* an Accounting
of the Money Spent.
Consul General Lee, in a report to
the state department, says that the
$10,000 placed to the credit of the re¬
lief fund on May 22d last was equiva¬
lent to $10,975 Spanish dollars.
This fund, which he he says was ex¬
pended with the greatest care and
economy, is nearly exhausted.
WEYLER RESIGNS.
Spanish Soldiers In Cuba Are In No
Condition To Fight.
A cablegram, of Monday from Ha
vana to The New York Herald says:
Captain General Weyler’s summer
campaign came to an inglorious end
last Wednesday, when he returned to
Havana with rebels firing on his rear
guard all the way from Aguacate to
Havana. The captain general made a
public entry into the capital, but his
reception was ehilly. cabled his resigna¬
General Weyler Thursday. In
tion to Madrid on re¬
ply he was told to remain in Cuba so
long as the present ministry holds
power.
JESUP. GEORGIA. FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1897.
"
POPULIST CHAIRMAN, NAMED AT
NASHVILLE, ISSUES ADDRESS.
PLEADS FOR UNITY IN THE PARTY.
He Advise* Populists to Sever all Rela¬
tione With Jft. Butler and Work
Together In Harmony.
Milton Burke, who at the national
conference of populists at Nashville,
Tenn., July 4th, was appointed chair¬
man of the national organization com¬
mittee, created at the conference, is¬
sues a lengthy address to the
of the United States.
He reviews the origin and organiza¬
tion of the party, naming the abuses
which led dissatisfied elements of the
old parties to create a new one and
coming to personal conditions, declares
that “the trusts, the monopolies, the
corporations, the moneyed interests of
the country are organized. Their
strength is concerted into the action of
one man; hence their power, their suc¬
cess. If the people’s party would
hope to succeed they must organize,
they must unify; they must concen¬
trate their strength. We are confront¬
ed today by obstacles and enemies
within and without.”
After reviewing the action of the
conventions at Omaha and St. Louis and
deploring the events of 1896, the ad¬
dress continues: -
“As chairman of your organization
committee I urge every populist, every¬
where, to avoid, repudiate and reject
all fusion or alliance with the demo¬
cratic or the republican party.
“J suggest that throughout the en¬
tire eonntry wherever there are two or
more populists in a ward, precinct or
township they go to work at once,per
sistently, to perfect a local populist
organization in their midst. Dress the
work until you shall have secured a
compact organization in every county
in your state.
“If y ur state chairman is not in
sympathy with the pilicy ,, declared at
Nashville, ...... you should , selectNme , ^ who ,
a*, practicable In «iose
states where the state chairman ana
national executive committeemen are
m harmony with the policy declared
at Nashville, the national organization
committeemen will aid them in every
manner possible to strengthen the
party organization. In this way an
enthusiasm can be developed that will
know no defeat, no eurrender. J re
serve and perpetuate it by the peace
fill meaus of the ballot.
TELLER GIVES WARNING.
AdviueaFree Colfiugcltepublican* to Hold
Aloof From McKInloyltf*.
Senator Teller arrived at Denver,
Col., Friday. In an interview he ex¬
pressed himself as strongly opposed to
a combination of the silver republi¬
cans with McKinley republicans in the
state this fall. On the money ques¬
tion ho said:
“It is tbe purpose undoubtedly of this
administration to retire tbe greenbacks and
treasury notes and perfect a system by
which tbe national banks will be authorized
to issue all paper money.
“Their next move will be to retire silver
and then bank notes will not be legal
tender.
“What will be the result: The administra¬
tion will have succeeded in making gold the
only money by which debts can be paid.
All debts will have to be paid In the yellow
metal.”
FORGAVE THE ASSASSIN.
Touching Scene at the Funeral of Honor
Canova* del Castillo.
The funeral of Senor Canovas del
Castillo, at Madrid Friday, was a
touching and solemn ceremony. All
the troops of tbe garrison lined the
route along which the cortege moved;
the flags were lowered and the public
buildings, embassies, consulates and
clubs were heavily draped with crepe.
A peculiarly poignant scene ensued
as the duke of Solomayer, Marshal
Martinez Campos, Marquis Paso del
la Merrzed and'the other pallbearers
lifted the coffin. Senora Canovas, in
a clear, firm tone, said:
“I desire that all should know I for¬
give the assassin. It is tbe greatest
sacrifice 1 can make, but I make it for
the sake of what I know of my hus¬
band’s great heart.”
COLORED GIRL IN VASSAR.
Concealed Her Origin Up to the Time of
Her Graduation.
Society and educational Y., profoundly circles in
Poughkeepie, N. are
stirred up by thff announcement in a
local paper that one of the graduating
class at Vassar College this year was a
negro girl, who, concealing her raee,
entered the college, took the foflr
years’ course and, finally, confessed
the truth to a professor a few days be¬
fore commencement.
The facts were communicated to the
faculty, which in secret session decid¬
ed to allow the girl to receive her
diploma with her class.
A FATHER’S TERRIBLE GRIME.
fceft His Poor, Crippled Child To Die In
the Woods.
Some days ago a crippled child
about five years old was left in the
woods in the suburbs of Atlanta, Ga.,
to die. His discovery was due to ac¬
cident and when found the body of
the child was frightfully lacerated by
revolting insects, presenting sight. a horrible and
- ‘Tuesday ; “Bud” Fuller, the father
of Woodbury, the child, was arrested at his home
in placed Merriwether county, and
in the Atlanta jail charged with
i| Hie crime.
Fuller said he had carried the child
Seated. ■ Atlanta for the purpose of having it
He had been told that it
lluld be cured. Said he:
A “I went to the Grady hospital to
far tly to place it there, hut it was too high
me. They said the lowest price
was $10 per week. I then went to see
Dr. Goldsmith and was going to have
him treat the child. They told me
t|ere that he was in New York and
would not be back for ten days.
! 1 “I then tried to get a nurse to leave
sons t%e child with, and asked several per¬
if they knew of anyone. One
lady, who gave her name as Mrs.
Hfnry said she Willingham, would take of the West child Atlanta,
for ten
days. I paid her $5 and she took it
off in a buggy.”
? ROAST FOR MRS. FELTON.
Boston Transcript Attacks Her Recent
Addle** as to Byncllings.
The Boston Transcript in its issue of
address, Tuesday attacks Mrs. Felton’s recent
editorially, as follows:
■ “Never was a stranger or more start¬
ling address at an agricultural meeting
than that delivered by Mrs. W. H.
Felton, of Oavtersville, Ga., before the
agricultural society of the state when
she said:
(( < As long as your politicians take the
colored man into their embrace on election
day, and make him think that he is a man
and brother, so long will lynching prevail,
for familiarity breeds contempt.’
“We should be sorry to believe that
the women of the south would now he
foremost in stimulating and develop
uig that tendency to the employment
ijf lynch law, which has already reached
«ie point where it causes a reproach
#11<1 hlight , ifmade n the st feef atfl. If the
man to that h*e Is
110 f. a rnan and brother, how can he be
b] alJ ]Q d for acting the part assigned
hi and sometimes being a brpte?
“Perhaps the wonder is that in the
mWst of 8Ueh an almost friendless
gontiment as wa8 here given voice, the
co j ore d element should to so great an
extent R(lhere to progressive human
atandards, and when it comes to de
c!aving who are the wild beasts of
Georgia socially, the black man would
not get all the votes. ”
MARITAL LAW INVOKED
To Prevent. Miners From Tresspassing On
Alining Property.
A dispatch of Tuesday from Pitts¬
burg, Pa., says: Martial law has been
declared in Plum, Patton and Wilkin¬
son townships by Sheriff Lowry. The
three mines of the New York and
Cleveland Gas Coal Company are in
these townships and all roads leading
to them will be patrolled by his depu¬
ties. Persons walking or driving
along the roads who cannot give a sat¬
isfactory account of themselves will be
ordered to leave the neighborhood,
and, upon refusal, will be arrested.
The sheriff will not attempt to break
up the camp of the strikers until the
court has passed on the question, but
announced that he is determined to
stop the marching and trespassing on
the company’s property. No one will
be allowed on the company’s property,
who fails to have a pass signed by Su¬
perintendent De.Vrmitt.
WANTED MOTHER’S MONEY.
So the Son Deliberately Flannel! anil Ex¬
ecuted FiendUlt Crime.
Mrs. Kate Gallagher, for twelve
years a school teacher in Galveston,
Tex., who lived with her son, Virgil,
was found a day or two ago with her
throat cut from ear to ear and the body
charred beyond recognition, After
killing her the murderer set 'fire to the
bed.
Virgil, the twenty-eight-year-old has been
son of the murdered woman,
arrested and confesses he committed
the crime to get money to spend on a
variety actress. The crime was delib¬
erately planned and executed.
M’LAURIN IS ILL.
South Carolina Senator Will Stop His
Campaign Work.
A Columbia, S. C., special says:
Governor Ellerbe received a dispatch
Saturday afternoon from George M.
Crosslaud,Senator McLaurin’s private
secretary, from the Senator’s home in
Bennettsville, stating that Senator
McLaurin’s illness is more serious
was first supposed, and summon¬
ing the governor, who is a strong per
Bonal friend of the senator, to his bed¬
side by the evening train.
McLaurin’s physician has absolutely
forbidden him from attempting to con¬
tinue his campaign work for the pres¬
ent. This leaves the campaign work
open to Evans, Irby and Duncan.
GOVERNOR GIVES HIM THREE
WEEKS LONGER TO LIVE.
HIS CASE DIFFICULT TO DECIDE.
A Mmi of Conflicting Affidavit* Decide*
the Governor to Take More
Time For Investigation.
H. S. Perry, the condemned mur¬
derer of Bely Lanier, at Decatur, Ga.,
and who was to have been hung
last Wednesday, has been respited by
Governor Atkinson until the 8th of
September in order that he may have
time to consider the application for
clemency. The executive order is as
follows:
“To the Sheriff of DeKalb county:
“Whereas, H. S. Perry was convicted in
the superior court of DeKalb county, of the
crime of murder, and was sentenced there¬
for to be executed on the 18th day of Au¬
gust, and,
“Whereas, Further time Is needed by me
for the consideration of the case, and in or¬
der that other evidence may be submitted
which it Is represented to me can be had.
“You are, therefore, hereby directed to
postpone the execution of said sentence of
death upon the said II. 8. Perry until Wed¬
nesday, the 8th Of September, 1897, when,
in the absenoe of any legal order otherwise
directing, you will proceed to execute the
final judgment of the court in said case.
Herein fall not. W. Y. Atkinson,
Governor.”
In the conflict of evidence Governor
Atkinson finds it hard to determine
what is the truth about the killing of
N. B. Lanier by Berry. time
The governor has spent some
in considering Mrs. Perry’s affidavit,
and other evidence bearing on the
statement she made. He considered
the dying statement of Lanier, and
sent for Judge Ragsdale, who made. was
present when the statement was
The two statements of the eaWe of
the killing, that by Mrs. Perry and
that by Lanier, are in conflict. Mrs,
Perry says Lanier outraged her; Lanier
says he did not, -hut that at Mrs.
ferry’s request located he went him to in find house her
husband, and a this he
of ill repute, and because of
There are witnesses in corrohora
tion of Mrs. Perry’s statement to the
extent of testifying that Perry said
immediately after the killing that he
did it because Lanier outraged his
wife. Lanier in his dying statement
says that Perry, in the act of shooting
him, declared that Lanier had out¬
raged Mrs. Perry. Lanier denied
On the other hand
that he was guilty of any improper
conduct toward her, and reproduced by a
letter which he said was written
Perry and delivered to him by Ike
Shepherd, in which Perry said Lanier
bad come between himself and wife
and must leave Atlauta or take the
consequences. presents
Altogether the case some
knotty points which the governor
must decide for himself, and his de¬
cision is looked forward to with great
interest.
ECKELS’ NEW JOB.
Comptroller Has Been Kleeted President
of Insurance Company.
A Washington dispatch says: Secre¬
tary Gage understands that Comp¬
troller Eckels, who is away on his
vacation, has accepted the presidency
of the Metropolitan Trust company, of
New York, at a salary of $15,000 a
year, but that he will not enter upon
the duties of that office before next
April, when his term as comptroller of
the currency will expire. formed
This company was recently
and Roswell P. Flower is the acting
president. Charles E. Dawes, of Evanston, Ill.,
a member of the republican executive
committee of that state and a close
personal friend of President McKin¬
ley will succeed Mr. Eckles as comp¬
troller of the curi ency.
Confirmed Death Sentence.
Advices from Madrid state that the
supreme council of w r ar has confirmed
the sentence of death by courtmartial
at Vergare, on Michael Angiolo alias
“Golli,” the assassin of Premier Can¬
ovas, and the murderer will be exe¬
cuted.
OUR RIGHTS IN MOROCCO.
United State. Vice Consul Chrleton W'lll
Conclude Settlement.
The special commission, headed by
United States Vice Consul Carietoa,
has returned to Tangier from the city
f Morocco with the answer of the
sultan to the demands of tbe United
States relative to the rights of Ameri¬
can citizens in Morocco.
The answer is satisfactory and
Americans will henceforth enjoy the
same rights as the citizens of other
countries. The foreign minister of
Morocco and Vice Consul Carleton
will now conclude the settlement of
the matter in dispute.
NO. 6.
SUSPENSE AMONG STRIKERS.
A Day Fraught With Important Motmi
C ourt Hear* Injunction*.
A Pittsburg special says: Monday
was fraught with exciting instances in
matters pertaining to the miners’,
strike.
Mutiny in the strikers’ camp, a mur¬ of
der in the deputies’ ranks, filing
criminal and civil sttits against the
PeAmitts and the hearing in the in¬
junction case against President Dolan
and others kept both sides to the
struggle busy and on the qni vive all
day long. injunction
The hearing in the case
before Judges Stowe and Collier wits
perhaps one of the most important and'
interesting ever held in a Pennsyl¬
vania court.
It was a hearing in which both capi- ‘
tal and the rights of labor were inter-»
ested, and the decision is expected to
have a decisive effect on the conduct 1
of the great coal miners’ strike, which
has been on since July 5th. , Prom the «*.
testimony adduced and from the ex-,,
pressions of the court it can safely bo
said that there will he some surprise. *
That the injunction will be materially
modified there can be no doubt. This, %
on its face, would iudicate a victory
for the strikers.
Judge Collier said in court that the
strike would go down in history as
one of the wonders of the century and
remarkable on account of utter lack of
disorder, for which the strikers, are
commended. He said: “There can be
no question as to what our duty is nn- *
der all the testimony, but J am some¬
what in doubt as to whether, or not
the order should bo modified. We
cannot determine -this without a
sulfation.”
Judge Stowe said: “Tins injunction alt
will not justify the issuing of at¬
tachment against any marchers- who
are not found in company with the
men named in the injunction.” in¬
He let it be understood that the
junction is not -so sweeping as has
been thought; that only the five men
named in the writ, Patrick Dolan,
William Warner, Cameron Miller,
Uriah Bollingham and Edward Me-.
Kay, are restrained from marching or
trespassing on the company’s proper¬
ty. The others mentioned can be only 1
those found in the company of the-rive *
named in the. injunction.. As near as ,
can he learned, the strikers under the’
injunction can march, but not’at ‘
stated times, as long as they are not*,
iii company with apy of defendants.
Threatened suits against the New
York and Cleveland company for re¬
taining the wages.- of their striking,
miners have beep icommepced. . It i*„
anticipated that about 150 suits will
result. Each will be for salaries rang¬
ing from $15 to $‘20,- which represents
two week’s pay, S4 > . 4 »
In addition to the civil suits entered
against W. P. DeArinitf byhis former
employes for wages, thru© criminal
suits have been brought against Sgjp
nel PeArmitt.
SOUTHERN PROGRESS.
New Industrie* K*tab|liUied In the South
.
During the Past Week.
Reports from special correspondents
at prominent business centers of the
south continue enpoqsaging and look: both,
merchants and manufacturers are
iug forward to a large volitme -of trade”
in the fall. -•» - -s >... < • -
As to iron and steel, prices are,ling,
with some advances, and inquiries afe
increasing. The demand is active arid
idle furnaces are being repaired and
blown in.
Lumber is moving freely and south¬
ern cottton mills are well supplied*
with orders and for the most part .run¬
ning on full time.
Among the most Important new in¬
dustries reported for the past week are
the following: Flouring mills at New
Decatur, Ala., and Francisco, N. C,;
the Cold Storage, Ice, Power wnd
Water company, capital, $75,000, at
Ennis, Tex.; railroad shops at Mont¬
gomery, Ala.; an extensive rolling
mill and spike factory at Sheffield,
Ala.; the Economic Medicine eldest
company, capital $25,000, . Paris,
Tenn.; and the Oil City company,
capital $10,000, to develop oil prop¬
erty at Corsicana, Tex.; the Southern
Cotton Seed company, limited, capital
$100,000, has been chartered at New
Orleans, La., to erect an oil mill and
other oil mills will be located at Mem¬
phis, Tenn., and Wills. Point, Tex.
A knitting mill will be built at Macon,
Ga.; a $50,000 cooperage plant at Lit¬
tle Rock, Ark., and a $200,000 com¬
pany has been organized to operate
saw and planing mills at Cameron,'*N.
C.—Tradesman (Chattanooga, Tenn.)
DAUNTLESS UNDER 8URYEILANGE.
Goverument Official* are Keeping Close
Watch On the JLitUe Tug.
Information has reached the secre¬
tary of the treasury through the state
department that the steamer Daunt- *
less is about to take on ammunition
and men at Tampa for the insurgents
in Cuba.
The collector of eustoms at Tampa
has been directed to exercise vigilance
to prevent infractions of the naviga¬
tion and neutrality acts and to com¬
municate with the United States attor
ney. Shoemaker has * also iff-'
Captain commanders'of the
strncted the theldokofft' reve-^
nue cutter fleet to be-on
for the Dauntless.