davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-04-21
Cash PAID For

Raw Furs, Hides, Peltsand Tallow.
kf E r., CuRTra
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-04-21

HoUsE-Several amendments to the
Australian ballot law were adopted, none
of which materially change the purpose OF
the bill. After the night session Repre-
sentatives Myers and Taylor and Griffin
nearly came to blows over the length of
time the latter spoke.
transit railroad companies to have watch
men at dangerous crossings. The bill to
permit the transfer of thousand-mile rail-
road tickets was lost, as was the bill to re-
organize Columbus.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-04-21

WIZ. =. BINZLEY,
Dentist.
Rooms over Humphreys Drug Store. If
COTTON OIL SEED FOR SALE BY
If A. BRADLEY.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-04-21
ADVERTISING RATES.

All business locals, II inserted among pure read,
in mat er 10 cents per line for first insertion ana
csnts Der line for each additional insertion.
Business Locals, wneu inserted under the nead
of Business Locals, cents per line for eaen ln'
Bertion.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-04-21

Clelk Brown has placed the court docket
for the May term in the hands of the printer.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-04-21

Wauseon has voted against bonding the
town for the purpose of prospecting for gas.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-04-21
JOHN MILLER.

The Old Reliable Wagon Maker.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-04-21

Mrs. Margaret Lesch died at her home il
New Bavaria on the 18th, aged SO years.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-04-21

WV. =. BINZLEY
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-04-21

Examine the stock of white goods al
Horn l. Norden's before you buy. 2t
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-22
Emulsion Creosotada

~. aM1@I@. .AI5-4 a-N-a-SJNIA-AA-AJA9
Fdrmaceutico de la 0nWersidad de Ia H06an0.
Efcaz poderoSo Teaedto qs eJaedades deS Pcho
vsnzIa EMULSION CREOsOTADA del DR. Raben, es un
magnco maravoso agente terapeutco de exito SECURE
en- "a BronquSt5 2sts, La,gt Asn.as Catarro l9ses
negiaoes ResadoS Escr6fut0S, A@nG RGqttsno en- lof
ninos Dead general " suma, para las afeccones de
la garganta los bronquios los pumones Desperta e
anet0 yigoriza naturaiezas mas empobrecldas lis e
La EMULSION CREOSOTADA DE LRABELL, nueva,
,,pca y ORIGINAL association de ACEITE DE BACALAO,
CPEOSOTAE HIPOFOsFITOS DE CAL sOsA, +es una
eiicada crema de olor hasaico, de grao sabor
paladable hasta por los n1nos VI ..s I'M z.. j.
enferos Ia tomaTan SIN coz
Pra6bese adrnirara su rapida accion curatlva
ampio prospecto que acompa1a aoa Ia ascG f 20
Cuba. Dep6sito principal tia Reunion de Jose SABA "a
hana FarTnactav 4rogHerta de F7U11'Arof
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-22

eectuardn sda
oen s. TO- % cada las cinco de Ia tarde
Is dias de labor V q las doce da festivos.
LINEA EE CUBA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-22

mejor edicamento para curar los herpes guitar la
picazon momento de aplicara. La LociOn esa per
umada quita caspa evtando la caida del cabeo hace
desaparecer los baros empenes manchas espnas de la
cara Exito SECURE Immediate P1dase todas las bot
la Isla A. por mayor la del senor Guilermety
depositario. 4.., ..... ..-z -. T -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-22
M EMPRESA
DE HAPORES ESPAEOLES c0RRE0S DE LAS AN7JLLAS
TRAsPORTEs MILITAREs DE
SOBE9 K.N'G1S de HER AZ ERR
HABANA
&C. .. e y. N =. =

empesa efecturn sada desde
TO- To- 20 % de cada las cnco de Ia tarde
os las doce del dia los festivos.
LINEA EE CUBA
Legaan solo haa Santiago de Cuba los salem los
Los de los Nuevitas Gibara
Mayari Baracoa Guantanamo y Cuba , ,r< =
El Is eXcepcon de las De
4 ademas tocara en- Sagua de Tanamo. -. - 40
retonaran verfcando adas de Cuba los das B 8
Habana echas correspondent
49, 30 8 de cada
tocara Guantanamo
"*s LINEA DE PUERTO-RICO.
20 los hacen servicio de Co.
Nuevitas Gara Bracoa Guantanamo, Gu
Puerto Plata Ponce, Mayaguez
Aguada Puerto Rico Al retorno nara esca en- los
E del da por Nuevtas Gibaa Baracoa Guantanamo Gu
ba Aguadia Juan de Puer
to-Rico vnendo por los mismos puertos. :, : =.
saiendo de Puertoco los d1as % respecya
Habana
fechas correspondientes de cada s.zs j.
Nnguno dos vapoes tocarn su retorno en- Iusna
l -, -. -. ,,,,,,,v
Todos tarde sadra tocando
Caibarien
Cabarien los despues de egada
pasaero escaa Sagua egara La habana los
Todos los vfernes las ocara
sabados negara
Efecuara Cabarien los artes despues
de legada pasero Sagua egara ia la
~ ~ REMOLCADOR. *l.&
Esta epresa vapor AgG poente para reolques por
Is habtado de bombas para achque ules
savamento. 's.5 2-t
.. ServicfO cOsterO en- PuertO-RicO
POr vapOr AVILES. ....
Sadra de microbes amanecer,
Este por Oese los de Fdo, Humacao
Arua1 NV Aihn Vi~ ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-23
zens of this state.
2. Chambers.

TACOMA, Dec 22.-ISpecial. 1-George W. Hopp,
OF sedro, formerly one OF the regents of the state
agricultural college. is here tonight. Regarding
the 1ndignities shown Regent Smith and Prof
Heston at Pullman yesterday, he says he con.
siders it q mistake.
PoRr TOWNSEND, Dec. 22-Tspecial. DIR s. B.
Conover, president of the board OF regents of
the agricultural college, deplores the action of
the students at Pullman and is outspoken in his
condemnation of what has been done In an
interview today with Posi-. INrELLIGENcxRc cor
respondent he said:
This action of the students 10 inexcusable and
will not be tolerated. While I differed from a
majority OF the board with regard to the re.
movai OF President Lilley, they had a perfect
right In all respects to make such changes In the
faculty OF the college as in their wisdom seemed
pest The regents are the governing body of the
institution and the students the wards of the
state, and they must acquiesce in any ruling OK
decision OF the controlling board. Whoever 10
responsible, directly or Indirectly for this out
rageous conduct of the students must be held
accountable. and il the faculty does not make
proper investigation l will, and see that ade.
quats punishment is melted out
III any of the students are dissatisfied with tho
management OF the college established by
the board oil regents they are at liberty to take
their departur :. They must at all times recog-
nize that the " Ill of the regents, acting within
the scope OF tAeir authority, IL supreme, and SO
intend to see that every individual member ia
treated with proper respect and courtesy I ex-
pect TO be present at the opening of the college
ON the 18th of next month, ana shall take occa.
sion At that time to impart my views to all those
connected with the institution.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-23
FORE FAITH ERS' DAY.
Celebrated at New York by = Feast n
An Address by OeneM.

Celebrated at New York by u Feast and
an Address by Depew.
NEW YORK, Dec. 22-The memories of the
pilgrim fathers were honored tonight by the
New England Society at the eighty seventh an
nuai dinner q: Sherrys. DR.. f. Z. Haze responded
TO the first toast OF the evening, "Our Fore
iathers Day. III feiicitous speech which was
warmly received Seth Lowe responded to the
sentiment, New England and III gher Educa-
tion." Rev. II. L. Wayland, d. b., OF Phi!adel-
pha, responded to Their Self ,hness"
Alter several other speakers came Hon.
Chauney NJ. Dspew, who, in speaking to
Our Adopted Soms,' said that through
years of association he had become an
adopted son of New England, and that
was in that capacity that he spoke. "Our next
senator, Murphy" he went on, lis quoted as
saying to Cleveland at the dinner of reconcilia-
ton at the Victoria hotel: "You are now one of
US. That sentiment fits my case tonight.
AS to the Puritan fathers, he said that their
methods had improved with time. At first they
tried 10 assimilate the Indians. Failing in that
they maccacred them. In the present century
2o,OOO,0Uo immigrants OF all nations had come
to this country and been adopted into
rights OF equal American freedom, but the time
had come when America must prohibit the
refuse OF Europe. Referring to the silver q ues-
ton be said that compelling the buying and
boarding of silver by the government, having
fulfilled the temporary purpose, became q peril
to credit and menace to sound currency. In
Quisitive persons wanted to know why congress
did not repeal the law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-23

attention only as indicating the Strains.
ton which makes such suggestions possl ~,
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. Or. Ccrneiias L.. L..
who has obtained prominence IN conn., -.
with the Panama canal scandal IN fianc..
formerly resident of this city, where neenkae
in the empirical treatment of all diseases he -
also charged with having defrauded nu
OF people in this city out of various SUM 10 -,
ing from 1850 to s10e,d0n. Herr came 70 -.
Francisco in 1874 from Chicago, where nc 1 =.
married the daughter OF a reputable fanny.
gained the confidence OF q number Oh pionl.. n
people, and notes signed by a merchau. neA
Lyon to the amount OF 800. 600 were paid Q. W
latter in favor Of Herr. Thirty thoussnu uols.e :
was also secured by fraud from Witch
Latham, and Paul Sailor. al electrician oi -.
city, was induced to participate in an eieea -,
scheme of Here's with resulting loss OF fi''o's.
Herr Is also known in Chicago
LONDON Dec 2o.-Tae Paris correspondent
the Fe.es says that NJ. Floguet's expiana.
ton today amounts to an admission ea.,
he Indirectly induced the Panama eaI-.
company to spend its press subsidies on o.s.a
favorable to the government, instead OF "ao..'
On the opposition papers. This was fais ehous..
according to French tradition. at Is qai.s
CLEAR" continues the N1es correspondents
'that Baron de Reinach was a 1nalefacior sloss
genius for intrigue inevitably would ha .s
ruined the republic were it not endowed WIN
extraordinary vitality. The attempts OF BOUT
geois to protect Reinaeh's family from the iul'
revelations will not strengthen the govern
ment.o
The Paris correspondent of the Daily threnane
says: 81. Andrieux is evidently bent on tot-
turing his victims and worrying the commissee.
He hes said enough to show that he possesses
damaging testimony affecting influential sssses'
men.
The Paris correspondent of the T'nes says.
Audrieuxs sensational deposition has given tns
impression that Baron de Reinach visited Hesz
with the hope Of recovering the incrimIaa.hg
memorandum, falling in which he commit'eo
suicide.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-23

Democratic Politician Found Out
The Brown Paper Express Robbery.

Democratic Politician Found Out
The Brown Paper Express Robbery.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 22.-Robert H. Knelmert
came here several years ago from San Francisco.
where he had been a teacher. He taught a
while in German schools here, and then began
10 practice law. He was once elected state
senator by the Democrats of Hamilton county,
but the whole delegation were ousted on the
ground OF alleged election frauds He WIS de-
ieated year ago as the Democratic
candidate for judge OF the common pleas
court. Dag before yesterday he disappeared
from this city. He was attorney for twelve
building associations. 1t has been shown that
be was guilty of drawing money from
three building associations to the
aggregate amount of $4,000, all
on mortgages the same property.
alleging in each case tina. the mortgage was a
first mortgage. There are other accusations OF
the same character against him. but they are
not so we'll authenticated as the offenses against
the building associations.
Detectives have under surveillance Charles A.
Harden, messenger of the Adams Express
Company, running between Cincinnati and
Nashville. They charge that he is the man who
substituted brown paper for $4,000 in
gseenbacks recently shipped from New York to
the Galveston banks. He reported for duty to-
night, TO go on his regular run from here TO Nash
vile. This complexities the case and renders it
uncertain about Harden being the guilty man.
All evening Charles A. Harden, the accused
messenger, WAS cioseted with detectives It
appears evident at midnight that the Adams
Express people do not believe Harden the guilty
man. He is still in the hands of the detectives,
but not under arrest.
HONOLULU, Dec. 12-Joseph K. Cook, the
ASCENDING police court clerk OF San Francisco,
was arrested here on the arrival OF the barken-
tine s. n. Castle today, but was liberated on his
own reeognizance to await requisition papers
from the governor of California
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-23
AGAIN THE CHOLERA.
ne terrible Disease Once More
increasing in Hamburg.
O'NsscO otAteS.
-'l1eiy - Lead to Re.sr,c,,o. =, r,.
ssion-Congress Adjourns en-
til January Z.

ere.. assHe, Dec. e2-I: was thought that thu
liz. -ass measures taken by the au,ho,i-
In ths u prevent another outbreak of cholera
<ec,,.. M. spring, but indications now point to a
rhs-. nce OF the disease in endemic form
WIN weather sets In.
Htumn ,as-oS CITY, Dec 22-Representative
for the 10y presented in the house su bsti,u,e
mfv.a., mouse bill relating to restriction of i'm.
sne.tsa ~ was accompanied by a report
Meet :. VI she widespread inieres. on the sub
enaa -. Immigration now prevailing, the threat.
IN - n.la invasion. etc Provision is made
miv-s.s a iof partial or total suspension OF i'm
r..a Rom any port or place. whether by
the ;,,s " Isna' whenever aud for so long as in
fhe t. asnens OF the people and the secretary OF
Tbs such suspension is necessary
,nra sou.anued prevalence of cholera in Eu-
eirc,.. Ac,.es apprehension In administration
tl.as me hope entertained that the dread
f..s - naa been extirpeted is dissipa.ed in the
- " reports OF new cases, and the conviction
!. 80 forced upon government. officials that,
r..r. uc'ea by many scientists, the disease will
TIT T win increased violence in the spriug.
e,as .i.eu states consul at Hamburg today in
c.h,ss 'ae uneasiness by sending the following
~. Yesterday two cases, today four:
a.a.o aea.n. Commenting ON this, Assistant
~, spauiding said the situation was far
ths. assuring and Yves in effect notice that
government must not let down the bars nor
ssa.1 eAertions to keep cholera from gaining a
->e'ao1o IN the United States
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-23
. MI, n Punish E,ec,ro-Msgne.ists.

w.ssrseros CITY, Dec. 21-Oue of those pc.
c,,,iar bill. that occasionally find their way into
congress was introduced today ny Mitchell in
..a senate Its elaborate title provides Tor she
-ahihitton Of electro mag aetisfn. mesner!sm
nd hypnoszing human beings. etc. and pre-
sr,.ning punishment Numerous petitions and
documents accompany the bill. aud others
s.naily voluminous are referred to. The bill in
brief provides that any person who, anywhere
-, the jurisdiction OF the United States
81 a,n,y a current of electricity upon the
rr.vsnn for the purpose Of affecting another or
I-s,.h does SO affect, shall te guilty of r crime
V.ss.t.hla by death, aud that any person hav-
b. rnoyicdge of such current having been ap-
plied who falls TO notify The proper authorities
- - deemed accessory anu punished by
- - M. less than S. COO nor more than So. 900,
:. ar n,,aish,nent ranging from two years TO the
s.,,o.. of ones natural life.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-23
THE GREAT FRENCH DUEL.
Clemenceau and Deroulede Shoot TINS

Clemenceau and Deroulede Shoot the
Air Thrice-TheIr Honor Satisfied.
PARIS. Dec. 22-Gen Felix Gustav Saussief'
military governor of Paris and veteran OF ser
vice In the Crimea Italy, Mexico and Africa, re-
fused to act as arbitrator between Dsroulece
and Clemenceau. The idea OF arbitration was
ridiculed as an evidence of cowardiec on the
part OF Deroulede, who suggested II.
and Eaussier himself il said to have
uttered very emphatic remark, which showed
his view OF the case and put stop to any idea
OF using the old soldier buffer to prevent
collision On Eaussier declining to have any
thing to do with the affair, Desaudes was ap-
pealed to, and at once proceeded in way to
bring things To a climax lie decided that
Derouiede and Clemenoeau should have an oD-
portunity to take six shots at each other.
To come as near as five PAGES he considered too
murderous altogether and contrary to the ira
dltions of French dueling. He held that the
combatants should be placed twenty five PAGES
apart, with the privilege OF advancing three
stems during the firing Tho one that
happened to be perforated first was to have the
opportunity OF stating, If able, whether his
honor was sufficiently satisfied. II not, then
the hr1ng was 10 continue until six shots had
been exchanged or the combatants exhausted.
Although not made an open stipulation in the
programme. it was understood that Ciemencesu
was not to get out an extra of La Justice annouce
ing the result until the other newspapers were
tiege of having camera and q reporter on the
spot to take snap shots, provided Clemenceau
chose to do SO. In the event of fatal result
the dying words were to be faithfully reported.
Then they went out and fought: according to
the terms specified. Neither WIS hurt Both
eoInbatants babe an affactionate farewell to
their weeping friends before departing for the
bloody field of onor and distributed locks OF
their hair to sorrowing admirers Arrived
at the dueling ground, the twenty i've
PAGES were measured OF and the sur
geons prepared their instruments for
Immediate use. The antagonists appeared
pale but resolute. They faced each other and
received the weapons from the hands of their
seconds. At the word 1.Fire," both pistols were
discharged simultaneously. The bullets flew
wide OF the mark, the spectators hastily slid
down from an adjoining fence, and the seconds
moved . little farther on before the second
round Again the weapons of death barked but
did not bite Their friends rushed forward and
expressed hope that their honor had
been satisfied and that the murderous en-
counter would be closed. Both, however, de.
manded another shot, and their solicitor,
friends hastily retired to distance. Again
two puns of white smoke and a sharp reyerbera.
ton was tho only result of the third round. Tho
seconds then insisted that the murderous work
must end, aud the principals reluctantly ac-
cepted their decision. The dueiists were over
whelmed with congratul atoms on their courage
and cooiuess
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-23
IN THE SENATE.
Aanof Business Transacted Eeforc Al
J0urDment Until .Iannaru

business Transacted Before Ad-
!"uFhment Until January 4.
AshisGfoN City. Dec. 2.-Iu the absence of
80 sice president, Manderson of Nebraska pre-
. ..u over the senate today. A batch of peti
ION asking postponement of action on the
suA-option bill was referred to the committee
On agriculture
I've committee on immigration reported back
AZ. wlsn amendments. bill to prohibit immisra-
s.on iof one year from March l, 1898. which was
.ssu ana placed on the calendar Hill of New
loIk reserved the right to submit minority
which he was opposed
The senate bill of last sessio, To ay,s,a THO
s.'n2 LAWS relative to mineral lands and mining
.e.oufces was, on motion of Stewart of Nevada
saxen up and passed
fefkins introduced a bill to enable the people
~ okiahoma and Indian territories to form CON
s0tufional state governments and he admitted
70 the Union; referred
ne McGarrahan bill was then taken up. and
nuhton OF virginia continued his argument in
Iavof OF its passage over the presidents veto
Al tne close of Hunton's speech an effort was
I'aue Dy Teller OF Colorado 10 have the day fixed
On the 18th of January for taking vote on the
hill, but Morrill, of Vermont aud other senators
oo1ected, and the bill went over without action.
retaining It's privileged position in the morning
hour,
The anti-option bill was then taken up, and
fener OF Kansas continued his speech in its
IaFor At the conclusion of PETERS remarks,
Masnourn, having failed in his attempt to get
DAY fixed for a vote on it, announced that he
would Keep 1t before the senate till disposed Of
Inc senate then went into executive session.
ana on reassembiing adjourned until January l.
nominations: Frederic J. Grant, OF. Wash
angton, minister to Bolivia: Archibald c. Coo
Hoge. oil Massachusetts. secretary of the legation
g Vienna: George Creighton Webb OF New
York, secretary of the legation at ST Petersburg;
Joseph r. Herod, of Indiana. second secretary
81 tne legation in Japan; c. Gottschalk, of Cali
tornia. consul at Stuttgart
Combinations: Frederic J. Grant, of Wash
lngton. United States minister to Bolivia: Col
Jonn +. Hawkins, coramissary general of sub
efetence, with the rank OF brigadier general
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-23
The Port Angeles Townsits.


Deputy Surveyor George A. Schwartz arrived
In Port Angeles by the Monticello on tho 9Th
inst The following day Deputy Surveyor Ash
ley, who had been 80 long missed turned up &C
companied by Henry L. Wilson, Esq, the
brother OF Hon. John L. Wilson, who II 20 we'll
known in our city - one Of it's loyal friends.
Ar. Fl. l. Wilson 10 one Of the appraisers. and
visited Angeles last week for the purpose OF
bringing Mr. Ashley here to see the place for
himself Surveyor Schwartz was unable to
commence on his work previous to Sunday
morning because his instruction papers had not
arrived from Olympia. He was again frequently
delayed by the tide, but finally he got through
with his work Wednesday, and expected to be
In Olympia by Friday morning. The correc-
lions he thought would be made by Sunday
evening and forwarded to Washington City by
the first train Monday morning. According to
his statements they should reach Washington
City on the following Friday or Saturday.
There the amended report will receive the i'm
mediate attention of the department, and ac-
cepted at once II correct, and every care will DO
taken to see that the report is right Iustruc-
tons to the appraisers will follow the accept
ance OF these corrections forthwith. These in
structions are supposed to be here by January l.
and the appraisers will meet there to receive
them. Mr.. Wilson said that he will leave
Spokane by the first train when notified by the
register of the land Office. The three appraisers
will leave Seattle the same day for Angeles, and
commence upon their duties at once. The ap-
praisement win take about four weeks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-23
OUR INTERESTS AT PaSay.
Colombia Warned Not to Fxte,5 ,h.
Canal Company's Concessions.

New YORK. Dec. 22--"The federal govern.
ment has at last taken steps in the Panama ar
fair" says the Herald's Washington corresnona
ent 81 have il from source very near he
head OF the administration. that As a
result OF tho last cabinet meeting when tba
unprecedented action of refusing 8 through hi,
OF lading To American ships across the .sthmns
was considered, a cable has been sent Ia tho
government OF Colombia. It requested PIC.
no steps be taken looking to an extension az tha
time within which the Panama canal rnns+ ),
completed until our government has ali onnn,.
tunity to be heard on the subject NV Iuformarl
stated that the cable had something to smv
a. TO the evident antseonism of the r~sse.,
management of the Panama railroad To Anna.
tcsr interests. am told that the president ans
cabinet are unit as 10 the proper line of se.fr,,
10 be pursued in this matter. The state department
will Immediately take active steps for The r,ras
srvaton OF American interests III Panama .ra
within few days. | am told, a vigorous a.,
test will DO sent to Col oInbia against s.v tntrr
sion on the part of that republic in favor OF tia
Panama Company"