davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-12-09

blcs, Anna
Alice NJ
Bla keslee, C
Beaudin. Chas
Charley
Beckett, Eli
B%loomquist, E
Brown, H N
Brooks, Geo r
Beandry, Henry
Brown, H p 8
Geo
G T
Beckett, G
Bradshaw, James
%Bloomquist, John
Baker, w
Benton, ia
Barbour, John
Brown, Jas J
Baker, w
Bawden John
Bonner, Jas
Blades, Jas
Beall, John
Backe, L
Broderick. Mrs NJ
Bran, Mike
Barry, Mary
Bradley, Max
BurstOw. Ned
Burtrand, N
Bryan, Perceville
Bahall, Patrick ,
Brooks, r F
Bourk, Mrs s
Burns, ThOs
Brown, S L
Bosanka, Th0s
Burden, Thos
Brick, VIM
Boyce, VIM
Buster, w D
Blunt, W J
Chamberlain, B H
Chapman, AV
Cain, Mrs A M
Caum, Frank
Cummock, Geo
Childs, Gussie
Clarke, Geo G
Council, John
Casham, Triti
Comber, John J
Canelle, joseph
Cossroye, J
Conner, John
Cohen, Morris
C~avanaugh, M C
Cullen, Matt
Collins, Maggie
Campbell, Oscar
Carron, Philippe
Carrin, R A
Cummings, r A
Cummings, Bobby
Campbell, Randall
Carmichael. r l.
Campbell, S R
Coleman, Thos 2
Cleator, Thos
Cox, T F
Cornelious. S
Coyne, Tim
Cullen, Thos
Collins, VIM
Cooper. Mrs Wayne
Chosen, VIM
Derossier, Austin
Deary. Mr.
Duncan, Archie
Dolan, Alice
Downing, A 2
Decam, c H
Driscoll, Dennis
Doyle, John B
Day, F M
Dreeland, John
Davis, J
Davey, Jas
Ditzler, J
Dougan, IT
DEF Camp, J M
Doyle, Jas
Dove, LeOnal
Davis, Lille
Dionne, Narcisse.
Dooley, Mathew
D%esjardens,
Dierossier, Tim
Drew, ThOs
Foley, Mary Ann
Fisher, Andrew
Fisher, David
Francis, Dan
Fitzgerald, Dennis
Farnsworth. Mrs E \
Fitchault, Frank
Fry, J
Foster, Lena
Flynn, May
Fech, Sherman
Flirkinger, s H
Frink, w
Graves, G
Glenn, John
Good, Jerry 8
Gross, F w
Griffith, John
Giberson. Murphy
Gereshy Parson
Green, O B
Guste, R
Goodwin, w n
Graves, W W 2
Gielly, VIM
Huff, Mr.
Harris, Mr.
Hutchinson, Daisy
Hennessy, Dennis
Dan
Hoyt, Edward
Hartman, Geo
Hutchings, Geo E
Horton, Irene
Hatton. John
Henson, John R
Hawke, &c
Hymes, JIG
| Hurley, John
! Hollinsworth, John
Hiwarden, Maggie,
Hoag, Maggie
Harvey, Mary ]
Harris, Maggie
Holland, Maggie
HdllcOck, hlCLdlu
Hale, Thos
Hall, Thos
Hancock, Samuel
Harris, Walter
Holman, VIM
Irwin, Andrew
| James, &C
jameson, Manuel
James, Mary E
Jones, NJ A
Jones, Marion
Johnson, TIC 2
| Junkin, Style
Jones, Sadie
Keller, Everett 2
Keller, Frank E
Kelly, James
Kellogg, Jas
Kelly, Jas
Klaus, John
Kelly, NJ T
Kennedy, Maggie
Kelly, 0 B
King, Patrick
/ Kennedy Peter
Kunz, PIP
Kellogg, Rose
Keskeys, Thos
I Kinnear, w L 2
Layman, A.
Lenehan, Dan
LEVEL, Edward 2
Lynes, Emma
Leben, Fred
Lang, E II
Lewsen, Mrs FIG
Laughen, N
Iouub1ip I w
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-12-09

sent to the Dead Lett0l
advertised"
HardenbrOOk, CIR
Hopkins, Estra
Harrington, Mrs
Hill, 0
Hopkins, J
Hern, Thomas
Heskeys, Thos
Illif, ]
johnson, II
Kelley, Bat
Kirk, J
Klock, Louis
Lloyd, Thos f
Legion, John
Leary, Timothy
Murphy, Mrs, Annie
Mackey, VIM
May, VIM 2
Maginnis, Michael
McPhail, b
Mngee, John
Nunon, NJ
O'Neil, Hugh
O'Shea, ]
Pellent, Gilbert
Penrose. WI
Quig, John
Queener, NJ B
Richter, Albert
Richards, Albert
Sullivan, Con d
Sullivan, J NJ
Smith, WA
Symons, Seth .
santlebon, Adolph
Sweeney, John
Thomas, Thomas
Talbot, E n
Varker John
Wolf. Robert
Waters, Hugh
Wilson, &c
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-12-09

Bubensink, James
Boggs, Chas
Bimmereau & Co
Burns, Patrick
Buckley, NJ
Benz, John
Boyd, Chas
Batter, Frank
Blake, " p
Burns, John
Blair, H f
Cutcher, John
Curran, Pat
Carter, Willie
Clayton, VIC
Cockrill, N F
Capeson, Chas
Campbell, Alex
Craig, John
Greer, Gus
Cosgrove, Miss NJ
Cuddy, Mrs
Collins, Mrs FIN
Council, Dennis
Cromin, John b
Carol, Fred
Craig. John s 4
Douring, JF
Davey, Richard
Davies, John H
Eyan, Mrs
Evans, D J
Elliot, J W
Ferris, John
Finley, Eugene
Fets, Philip
Franson, c C.
Guielliespe, Mike
Green, Miss Maria
Gibbs, John
citfiGrh, ThOs
hatGc, Ed
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-12-09

Olson, Juo
Olson, Lydian
O'Donnell, Michael
Patrick
O'Conners, Patrick
O'Neal' Thos
O'Brien, VIM
Pierce, Abbie
Potts, DIT
Parry Dan
Passon.E NJ
Peterson, Frank
Pascoe, H T
Peterson,G F
Pickett, Harve
Parker, H T
Paul. M
Prime, Jno
Purkins,J M
Perkins, J B
Paulin ,Luclan
Pearce, Nicholas
Paquet,N
Peters, Patrick 2
Peasants, T H, n
Porter, T
Porter VIM
Quail, Thos 8
Richter, Albert
Robinson, David
Roderiques, FA
Rutter, T
Roller, Eugene
Rogers, FIN
ROdda ,Edwd
Reed, Elizabeth N
Routhier, Havier
Reese, H T
Rourke, JF
Riser ,Julias
Rich, Jas
Richards. John
Rozan, John
Ryan, Jas
Russell, Mrs 8 D
Rheim. B
Ryan, Michael
Rodgers, 8
Rodda, T H
Reynolds, w H, photos
Reynolds, Mrs w H
Sutton,A H
Sutton, A H s
Smith, A X
Sheridan, Belle
State Geologist
Swayne, Car.
Schaberg, C
Sherman, Duncan
Shaw, CN
Smith, Florence
Sutton, Ell
Sullivan, Edwd
Stevenson, Frank
Schmidt, Frank
Satter, Mrs H
Schreve, Henry
Shart, Harry
Smith, J E2
Singer, Joe
Sweany, Joseph
Sullivan, Kate
Stephens, Mrs Ma
Smith, N r
Stickney, H D
Sprinkle, r L
Snyder, Saml
Seguin, Tim
Shone, VIM
Sh1ck, WIN
Trask, ANNIE
Tracy, Alonzo
Thomas, Chas
Torkelson, F
Thomas, Dora K
Tebo, EJ
Tuey, John
Thomas, Nicholas
Turner, Mary
Tregear, MT
Thomas, wv
Thornton, W NJ
Trathern, w H
Want, Daniel
Viglini, Edgar
Vegel, John
Valentine, Johnnie
Van Doozer, NJ
Vincent, Thos
Volgamore. VIM
VanDyke, w S
Wilson 4 Co
Weller, Al
Woodbury., A Wa
Whitson, Adam
Williams, Alexander
Watson, Miss ca
Weisman C H
Williams, S H
Woodcock, Francis
Wellington. Miss z
Walker, Geo A D
Wilson. Gertie
Woef. Henry
Welsh, John
Warren, Jack
Weeks. Jos H
Witt, John =
Walters, J H
Wickham, Jas E
Walsh,J w
Walsh, Patk r
Wright, Olivia
Wilson, r l.
Wynberg,W
Wolcott, w D
Williams, Walter
Young, jos
Yonts, NJ C
lander, Joseph
carlo, Minnie
Zana, Jimes
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-12-09

Tn combustion | commend to the wise care
and thoughtful attention Of Congress the
needs and welfare of an intelligent Nation.
To subordinate these to the narrow advan-
tages Of craftsmanship or to the accomplish
,nents of selfish aims is to violate the peo-
ple's trust and to betray the peoples
interests. But an individual sense OF re-
s%ponsibility on the part OF each OF us and
a stern determination to perform ourduty
we'll, must give us place among those who
have added in their day and generation TO
the glory and prosperity OF our beloved
1ona GROVER CLEVELAND.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-12-09
TIT PARK.

DuIlIk GuC .SCdl CAS CAS
vey, which was established six years ago, has
with twenty-seven parties in the field, sur
veyed 57.5OS acres, including LOCO IN the
Yellowstone Park. The preservation OF
this district of the country and it's
establishment as a National Park by
Congress in 1872 was a wise and ben1h.
Gent measure in the interests OF
science and for the benefit OF the whole PEG,
pie. The natural phenomena contained
within it's boundaries; the altitude OF its
entire area, over 5000 feet; the panorama
OF grand mountains with SUBMITS OF per-
petual snow, and sides clothed with prlm.
eval forests; the great plateaus covered
with grass OF every variety and stadded
with crimson and golden and purple in the
tints of flowers; it's great fossil forests
whose petrified trunks, when upright, re-
semble the columns OF a ruined temple; its
beautiful Yellowstone Lake, 5000 feet
above the level of the sea, and covering an
area OF $50 square miles with a sheet OF
water of crystal clsarness; its sey-
enty-one geysers, some OF when
throw streams OF water to the
height oil over $50 feet; it's 5000 hot
springs OF marvellous forms, colorlng a,,d
variety; the great falls and canyon OF the
Yellowstone river, make up IN one view a
region u%nequaled by any other on 1ne
globe, in august splendor, grandeur
novelty and wonder. j.,
Professor Comstock says OF it: "Hot and
cold springs, mud volcanoes, fumaroles,
solfataras and geysers; rapids, waterfalls
and torrents; deep canyons and crazy
peaks abound in every direction; lakes,
gorges and cataracts surprise one at almost
every turn, and the whole is situated at a
point where the grand Rocky Mountain
system eliminates in a knot OF peaks In
closing the most remarkable lake basin IN
the world"
Professor Geikie. speaking OF the Yellow
stone river and canyon, says: "For dlmen'
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-12-09
Kind of schools.
*Industrial training schools not on reservatlo

Total.11 ,s4s!! s,o4e sss7,27
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-12-09

A great deal OF space is devoted to the
public domain, it's origin in 1881, and a
history from that time down to the pres.
ent time, from which the following extract
is made:
On the 10th of October, 1880, the Con-
gress of the Confederation, by resolution,
provided for the reception OF lands to be
ceeded by the several States to the United
States, and for their disposition for the
common benefit OF the United States.
In pursuance of this resolution, al patri-
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-12-09

cruisers and two gunDodoo' nOn
exceeding in the aggregate @1.oJo,OEw
The appropriation for this purposo Ial1
become available on the LIST day OF July
last stems we're at once taken for tne pro
curprnent of such plans for the construc'lon
of these vesse]s as would be- likely 10 Il
sure their usefulness when completed. in:a
are Of the utmost Importance, consloe,;
thu constant advance in the art OF oulluins
yesseIs ri. this character, and the O I'LL
is mot lost which is spent in tne'r ea "a
consideration and selection. An nu.v N
nit the Importance Of an Ell ctlve na onded
a Nation like ours, having sucn a. ~ not a
sea coast to protect. 1eo we Lam the
single vessel Of var that coI'u nv inn
nort.nt Power. Such a conditlon "usntt
not LONGER to continue. The Naolon 'n 10.
cannot res;st aggression is constantly sS
posed to IT. its foreign policy IL OF ne.e o
sitv weak and it's negotiations are w. nnt
ducted with disadvantage because lCs I;c'
in condition to enforce the Terms mice
tated hv ;ts sense of right n ?us' N
Inspired as I am by the hope shared ny S,
patriotic citizens that the day ID y ~ he
distant when our Navy VIII DC n tn,
fits our standing among the na0i tha - Leads
earth, and reioiced at every sSep mation
in the direction of such q conn I;rect tn,
attention Of Congress to the clo Ssv y, II
report Of the Secretary Of the y; t TS' pres
which the humiliating features OF ,n are e1
ent organization of this department snd vast
hiSited, and the startling abuses and RI,
OF the present method are xpo;th the cer
convic,;nn ia forced upon US WIN .o+;o
tainty OF mathematical the resto
that before we proceed further IN ene n
ration of a navy we need atno'o"s
organized Navy Department.
p1rlFuL SIGHT.
The fact that within II years mo- in tn
5000, 900 dollars have been sPe and armo
construction, repair, equipment anu ;act tina
ment of vessels, and the iurtnsr HE flee
Instead of an effective and cred and apprs
we have only the discontens NV war vet
h~ension of a Nation undefended oy no,
sells, which added to the d~isclosd hetever
made do not permit us to dou s"s thus fal
attempt to revive our navy .acted, and q
ier the most part, been misdlreeeefh een II
Our Efforts in that direction nsve nd sxpsr
tie better tnan blind gropinss aIJ Il "
siye a~ilnless follies. Unqueseloncs Of
are content with the msin1'n"S
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-12-09

me ?s+orv of the conduct Of the De-
,artmento of Justice during the Ias1 ye" W.
par nun,her of valuable suggestions as
anu coded legislation. and | invite your
" -nf,,I attention to the same. Inc III ~:
S &c. ~ business in the courts OF the III ~
"a S+stes is such that there seems W W
Nv ;mnerative necessity Tor rem'ula' loo
iat;on on the subject: Sona ,end;no
courts are so overburdeneu wiz. na It'll.
causes mount often to q denial OF !us1lce.
ga1iom tha nlans suggested for relief liz one
s,,hua;ited by the Attorney-Genefa III The
~ nss. +,,rea are the transfer OF oil 'no
maln nr;sdiction of the circuit courts ~
org I;"tr;ct courts and an increase u
the a. the latter where necessary a Gu
luosess S;t;on of the judges to tne cl!c eoIv
an az and constituting them exc ns;t;ng
e"'rts 81 appeal, and r~easonAu,S ~restr;c.
.ba a~npeals thereto. Also 1or'Ve, from
t;ons OF the right to remove limiting
the state to the Federal couI.s ;rom courts
.n n.osis to the supreme courts 1roM ,.orn the
apPea.,s . n;strict of Columia. n lront 4Sav
tr ron onlv in the sam cases as ari.
lerriy Towad from State courts, ana ;" On
are a|no;nst an unnecessary num1er "a
ing ae g. Tho circuit courts. l 49,
peais lio4 4h,s outlined and menu ~
the pan necessary for it's application "
l IRQlH -
our judicial system.
MARSHAL AND AI1ohNHi0
.-esent mode OF compeI ;str;ct at.
The Pres tes marshals and e d,st% aaisries.
United o"Ihonld be changed to h 1eu
torneys sno~ present method 9nsc] frivolous
Under en ~ are found ~encouras'ns
prosecutions.
ouR RED E -.
-oof length Will
the Indian ,n aueii in the report OF the S 3Se iacts
Of the t t%e education Of the S.e sna,at says
Il recomm msnoiptment OF six o 3,ad from the
three a. - T he Oh arged with the o time te
time, ?, or subject to tn. tine the view
control o per lns their exact eae should
Of disco na determining wba 1sovernment tc
be pss taken on behalf Of '0'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-24
THE PRESIDENTS CONTRIBUTION.
He Sends 81, 900 20 the New York 1>nta
Democratic COsnmittee,

From the New York Sun. to-day.
EXECUTIVE MANaIoN
WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct 70.
Atom b. PdTker, Chairman &ate ELecxtive Com
yginee:
Dear Sir: / send with this q contribution to-
ward defraytng the expenses OF the democratic
campaign In the state OF New York. -
Yours truly, GROVER CLEVELAND.
This is an extract from q letter delivered at
the democratic state headquarters yesterday by
Col. Dan. 8. Lamont. President Cleveland's pri-
vate secretary. President Cleveland. it is said,
has been seriously annoyed by the filings Of the
mugwufnp organs against his democracy and
their charges that his support of Gov. Kill is
cool, and that he would not grieve over demo-
cratic defeat In New York. To prevent posi-
bthty OF any further misrepresentation, he
sent Col. Lamont to New York to assure the
state democratic leaders and to carry his
contribution to the cause. The contribution Is
Besides the contribution from the President,
Secretaries Manning and Whitney have con-
trtbuted o1 900 each, and Assistant Secretary
Fairchild and Col. Lamont $500 EACH 1t has
been the custom of President Cleveland, while
he was governor and during past years, to con-
tribute TO the campaign fund Of his party. In
sending his remittance to the committee this
year he only follows out his custom. The Presi-
dent has taken this most e6ectual way of
suenc1ng tho mugwump doubts about his de-
mocracy. He will be home at Buffalo ON cleo
ton day, and he will vote for the straight demo
cratic ticket from Hill to Elnathan Sweet In
cluaivA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-24
kilograms to The Star.
ENGLISH POLITICS LIVELY.
THE MARQUIS OF LORNE MOBBED.
PREsBYTERIANs AND EVOLUTION.
THE RoUMEL1AN QUESTION.


"Why 4 Am . LIBERAL the Literary
Campaign Manual-Mr. Gladstone 90
Speak I'm Scotland.
Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, October 24.-Literature and politics
are mixed here to-day because of q brilliant idea
to combine all literary liberalism In one over
whelming party manifesto in the shape of
book, eagerly awaited, called "Why I am q
Liberal" being personal confessions of faith by
the best minds of the liberal party, collected
and edited by Andrew Reid and published by
Cassel & Company. BY the courtesy OF the
publishers am able to give the following ex-
tracts in advance of publication. 1t begins with
a splendid sonnet, by Robert Browning, In AM
swer to the question: "Why am / q Liberal?"
which give entire.
Why. Because all haply can and do
All that am now. all i hoPe to be- ,,,u .,,
Cod traced sGS for Soss nos few
These e, sSaii eH mem each in bis aesrs.
But little do or can the best Of u.s.
That little is achieved through liberty;
Who then dares hold, emancipated thus
His fellow shall continue bounde Not 1.
Who live. love labor freely not discuss.
Gladstone sends the following definition:
"The principle Of liberalism Is trust In the
people qualified by prudence. The principle OF
fied by fear" Earl Roseberry answers: ape
cause wish TO be associated with the best men
In the best work." Chamberlain writes: "Prog-
ress Ia the law in politics." Fifty prominent
liberals combine 70 make this splendid cam
paign document.
GLADSTONE TO SPEAK.
There In still deluge of speeches every
where. There is nothing new in the general
opinion expressed by John Morley last night,
when he said that the liberal party was on the
eve Of great victory. 1t is now known that Mr..
Gladstone will speak three times I'm Scotland,
beginning on November 10. He will be able
to reply to Lord Salisburys speech At the Man.
sion house banquet just before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-24
THE MARQUEE OF LORNE MOBBED.

Pelted with Bad Eggs and His Hat
Smashed Over His Eyes by q Tory
Mob ut BreDtfOrd-The Noble Lord Re-
treats Ingl0ri0usly. Leaving His Fol.
lowers 70 Fight II Out.
LONDON. October 24.-It is now evident that
the parliamentary campaign will not pass OFF
without serious rioting in many quarters, as
party feeling, which already runs high. daily
liberal candidate for Hampstead went down to
Brentford, q town seven miles west of London,
to deliver a campaign speech. While address,
ing the electors mob assaulted him with rot
form, smashed his hat over his head. The sup
porters of the marquis rushed to his rescue and
fight ensued. The noble lord now became so
thoroughly frightened that he hastily departed
from the scene, ran through the streets in q
dreuching rain to the railway station and i'm
mediately departed for London. Meanwhile
outs being severely handled, and becoming dis
couraged at their desertion by their champion,
they finally reiterated. leaving their contestants
masters of the field. The latter then seized the
the policy of the liberals. When the queens
son-in-law made his appearance as the liberal
candidate for Hampstead IL occasioned consid-
address advanced radical opinions, the surprise
was greatly increased. He adopted Mr.. Cham
berlain's program OF free education and advo-
Gated immediate establishment in Scotland.
He championed the principles of the free land
league, and with view to the encouragement
Of the subdivision OF land, suggested that sales
Of large estates en- bloc should be subject to
vided into smaller lots should be left duty free
As to the house OF lords, he hardly went 60 far
as the Hampstead radicals desired, being OF the
opinion that that venerable institution might
be amended by the infusion OF elected members.
He favored the extension Of local selfgovern-
ment to Ireland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-24
ANDREW JOHNSON AND CONGRESS-.
What Mr.. w. W. Warden Knows About It
NOT THE SHADOW OF REASON FOR BELIEVING
THAT JOHNSON FEARED AN ARMED CON.
FLICT.


Mr.. w. W. Warden, who was President John.
sons assistant secretary, stated to STAR re-
porter to-day that there was not the shadow Of
q reason for believing that President johnson
ever had an idea of an armed conflict arising
from his disagreements with Congress-. Every
body knew, he said, that there was q force of
armed veterans in Washington at that
time numbering two or three thousand.
They were not brought here, however,
but lived here. The departments were
full OF them. There were a great many intem-
but Mr.. Warden was satisfied from his Init.
mate relations with the President, that he had
Paragraphs Of an incendiary character ap-
papers" he continued. and when read them
was, was my custom. he always treated
extremists As to the Statement that NJ: Stan.
the President, l know that he was his early and
bitter enemy. He held secret conferences with
his followers opposing the President's policy,
Presidents counsellors advised his removal
from the cabinet: Mr.: Guthrie, Of the
sen and 10 Mr. Mr. Of the House.
to advise him to do this. The President did
decide to send Stanton as minister TO Spain,
but he was subsequently dissuaded from carry
ing out this intention That Mr.. Stanton ex-
pected a.confiict at arms do not know, but am
positive that the President did not. He had q
great many enemies, and they were very In
temperate know, but the presence of the vet
Grams in Washington gave him no uneasiness ;"
ut has been stated, continued Mr.. Warden,
that Attorney General Black was Johnson's
fict with Congress. This is not so. Mr.. Black
was at the White House a great deal, but
on that subject His main object was to induce
the President to retain certain guanO islands
to which Secretary Seward was opposed, and
n ca IN ndy u H1n,A
stitutional questions which arose In his ad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-24
All Quiet ON the Isthmus.
BUT TROUBLE FEARED IN THE SPRI&0HTH

Rear Admiral McCauiey, commanding the
facsnc station, reports to the Secretary Of the
Navy, under dsee ~ Panama, October II that
ne called upon General Montoya, the acting
president OF the s4a4e 81 Panama, on the 9Th 81
october, and he acknowledged the interest the
Y. 4 government had taken Ia the WelfAro q
the y. g. Of Colombia, and the assistance Is had
gwen IN maintaining the treaty during the
lase troubles on the 1sthmua. Consul General
Ao0mson informed Admiral McCaniey that afs
maro are politically quiet on the Isthfnus end
10 the country ct present and sre likely %
remain 20 during tho winter and unaI The
word With the consul general, By which b. can
p iGeeantiy inioSmed q any app99och5ng
sto9pss, % snas turqe may b sent to HAna1no
81 tne fanama end, bat 1t tho Other ends -
knIeS mhee nom Colon, one-haaf tn 0epfA An4
- soan Tie width q the cutttl,g hnd bsen