davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-07-04
RUNNING THE BLOCKADE.
Slow Resumption of Train Service
in the Interior.


in the Interior.
FRESNO. July 3.-Last night SuperiD.
tendent Frazier tried to get a crew TO take
out an engine and caboose 10 Mendoza.
but the men had an idea that it was a
scheme to have them make trip for the
purpose of bringing in the Pnlmans now
sidetracked there. Being unsuccessful
Mr.. Frazier had to finally act as stoker.
Arriving at Mendoza ne met the special
train carrying United States troops, and
also luckily found fireman TO relieve
him.
Last night Superintendent Frazier in
vited the employees to his Office for the
purpose of having a talk with them and OF
finding out how The boys stood and what
their feelings were on the present si ua-
ton. The men have no grievances, but
told him positively that no Pullmans
would be handled.
No. 16 local to-day was made up as
usual, and the regular conductor, Haven,
was told on reporting that Jim Keating
and crew would make the run. The en-
plOyes at once held q meeting, selected a
committee to wait on Mr.. Frazier and in
form him that unless Haven's crew were
reDstated the train would not move.
Haven and crew went out with the train al
II Al, two minutes late.
Both the ice companies to-day notified
consumers that the stock on hand was
very small. The Southern Pacific folks
Tor the last three days have been supply
ing ice men, but to-day notified the ice
companies agents that they must ecoDo-
miZe.
Last evening Warner, Fisher. Rogers
and Farlow, four scabs, went from Tulare
to MENDOZA on handcar, IN response to
request OF Superintendent Frazier, for q
fireman. Warner went as stoker from
Mendoza to Bakersfield on the train
carrying the regulars.
Superintendent Frazier returned to
Fresno with the other three men early this
morning. and they were kept in hiding at
the depot hotel till tonight. While walk
ing on the street they were met and IecOg-
nized by other railroad men, who con-
vinced them that it would be best aud
safest to promise not to work on trains
carrying Pullman
The local firemeu consent to handle all
trains not hauling Pullmans. 1t is evil
u6ut tildL Scdos were TO replace 0reme0
who refuse to stoke on forbidden trains.
Mendoza railroad men put rope around
Fishers neck and made him walk out OF
town. He was picked up by the special
engine when returning to and brought 10
Fresno.
STOCKTON, July 3.-The train which
started out of Oakland pier at 10 o'clock
this morning for Stockton in charge OF
Conductor Massey did not get here till 6:1 1
this evening. The train was cut in two by
strikers at Sixteenth street, Oakland. and
second start was not made until ]
o'clock. Then boxcar was met en- the
track at Shell Mound Park with brakes set
and the brake wheel gone. The blow given
the boxcar by the engine broke the chain
and the car was pushed ahead with a
brakeman on it to signal and finally run
onto siding. The train then came in
without further trouble. This was the first
train that came by way of Port Costa since
Saturday. The regular evening train came
In tonight by the way of Livermore.
The morning call., 1894-07-04
THE EMBARKATION.
The Men Jeered by the Crowd at
the Ferry.

The Men Jeered by the Crowd at
the Ferry.
A great crowd of people followed the
regiment'all the way down to the ferry.
a halt was made within a block of East
street. Al ammunition cart drove up and
twenty rounds of cartridges were issued to
each man,
As early as o'clock one section of the
Light Battery under Captain Sine had re
ported at Colonel DIckinson's headquarters
at the Telephone building with two Gatling
guns. 1t had been decided to leave the
other section in reserve with orders to be
in readiness to accompany the Second
Regiment in case it should be ordered out.
1t was quarter to II o'clock when the
First Regiment, with the battery. followed
by the ambulance corps carrying their sug-
gestive equipment. and the signal corps
marched through the ferry gates.
The crowd at the ferry had been grow
ing constantly during the halt and as the
soldiers moved on to the boat the throng
followed it to the gates with boots of deri-
sion.
1t was some minutes later before the
Third put in an appearance, passed
through, the gates were closed. the crowds
dispersed and. so far a San Francisco was
concerned, things took their every day, or
rather every night, appearance.
Private William ii. Donnely of Com
pany A, Third Regiment, was struck on
the head by brick thrown by one of the
crowd while marching to the ferry, and
received big cut on the forehead He
was ordered to report to the surgeon in
the morning. He lives at 622 Jessie rect
Following are the companies, their off,
GERS and numbers en- route to Sacramento ::
First Regiment-C0mpany A, Captain
r. a. Marshall. 48 men; Company B.
Captain /. B. Cook, 60 men; Company C.,
Captain H. II. Woodruff. IS men Company
D. Captain L. C. Baker, 81 men; Company
F. Captain James a. Margo, 60 men; Com
pany G. Captain E. G. Sutllff, 65 men ;
Company II, Captain E. G. Eisen, so men /:
total 426
Third Regiment-Company A, Captain
James Duffy, 80 men; Company b. Cap
tain t. Ii. Kennedy, 40 men; Company C,
Lieutenant Barlow, 40 men; Company d,
Captain William Sullivan. 30 men; Com
pany Z, Captain II. j. Meagher. 80 men
Company f, Captain F. W. Warren. IS
men; Company G. Captain d. j. DriscOll,
% men. Total, 233.
The regimentaI officers are: First Regi-
ment-Colonel, William P. Sullivan; lieu
tenant-coIonel. II. P. Bush; majors,
George r. Burdick. Charles Jansen; cap
tain and adjutant. G. Il. Williams; lieu
tenant. H. B. Hosmer; battalion adjutant,
Major John Galway; surgeons, leutenants
Thomas Nj. Cluff, w. A. Halstead, Louis
Larrere, d. c. Gray, w. Dohrman.
Third Regiment-Colonel. T. F. Barry !;
lieutenant-colOnel. j. c. O'Connor; ma
jor, Thomas brady; captain and adjutant,
P. NJ. Delaney; battalion adjutant. Lien
tenant j. J. Giusti; Lieutenant James A.
Hayes, commissary officer; Lieutenant
H. A. Wagner, ordnance officer; Lieu
tenant E. Kehrline. quartermaster.
The morning call., 1894-07-04
COXEY is CONFIDENT.
Says He Is Certain OF His Election
to Congress.

MINNEAPoLIs.J July 8. 3.-"Generap Coxey
arrived to-day to fulfill an engagement to
speak at local picnic tomorrow. He de-
cared thai he was not responsible for the
depred ations of some of his followers in
various parts of the country, but the move
ment had accomplished great good in call
ing attention to the condition of the indus
trial classes. He declared he was certain
of election to Congress.
The morning call., 1894-07-04
TWO MORE SPECIALS.
One for Soldiers and One for Conn
mitteeS.

OAKLAND PIER. July Another train
of fatcars, boxcars, day coaches. supposed
to be for the purpose of carrying the Second
Regiment of Artillery, its ordnance and
provisions is m ade up on the track, ready
10 move at a moments notice.
Another special is being made up 10 the
yards to go south, which will carry COM
mittees from the order of engineers, con-
ductors and brakemen to help matters in
some manner not stated
The morning call., 1894-07-04
ALAMEDA COUNTY NATIONALS.
Disbanded, but Ready to q Man to
Start.

Companies A and T OF Oakland and G
and G of Alameda, which were under
arms from till o'clack at their armory
last evening, were dismissed at the latter
hour by an order from Brigadier-General
Dickinson. but ordered to hold themselves
in readiness to report at an hours notice.
The boys were happy at their release, but
we re ready to man to go where sent.
The morning call., 1894-07-04
Now Lacaues Is Jugged.

LONDON, July 3-Colonel Jacques, W ho
represented Lawrence, an American claim
ant of the Townley estate, was arrested
to-day and charged with fraudulent prac-
tices. He was remanded for trial.
The morning call., 1894-07-04
Incendiarx Fire in Texas.

WACO, Tex, july 3.-An incendiary fire
this morning destroyed William Cameron
& Co.'s lum ber-yard. several hotels and
residences. Loss, S75.000; insurance,
| $50. 900.
The morning call., 1894-07-04
BY SPECIAL TRAIN.

Thirty Cars Awaited the Guard at
Oakland EIole.
Nothing but shadows and gloom per-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-17
TIE sIXrn WA0p cLUn
an 1ntsrNI,iny Dvb"tO at Their HAIL Lns
Evening.

an Interesting DVbatO Rt Their HAIL Inst
Evening.
Last evening at thHlr ball on Chap
line street, South Side, Tho Sixth Ward
Republican cIub entertained their
friends at o joint debate between
8fessrg. D. ". Martin and Bently Jones.
% 10 whether immigration should be
restricted. Tho discussion on this cub
icCt was very interesting, each speaker
maintaining his side OF tho question
ably and with eplrIt. The attendance
was very lurre, moro thnn the largo
apartment could comfortably accornmo-
date. Among those present Eoro rep
repehtatives from every other RGpuOli-
can club In the city.
A regular meeting Of tho club was
held, AT wIich comiuittoOs on finance
and executive were named. IS follows
Fiuanco-0rviIle Carroll, D. W. Mar
tin, Charles Free, ). ?. iieinte'n, George
Bordeaux, William Lindsay, william
Dudley aud Charles Dowlos.
Executiyo-samuol Johnson. Henry
Kearns, Peter uabIg, Joseph Fletcher
Michael GrogaR, George Deglnuog, j.
Will Kite and Charles Wilson.
Tho executive committed will hold an
important meeting at tho club rooms on
Friday night, At which all nombers arc
earnestly requested TO DO present
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-17
NM. NIcnohs, oF posroN,

peiryors u Temperance Lrcruro ut Mounds.
Viile.
Tho audience that assembled In tho
auditorium Yesterday afternoon. many
of whom wore disappointed ut tho ab.
CONGO OF Dr. Leonard, was at least
pleased to think John a. Nichols. Of
Boston, was there to ill tho place. The
subject Of his address was "Tho Evil
and It's Remedy" That tho liquor
traffic and It's objects were OWL II was
useless 10 attomp. to provo, for every
one, ayon the dealers themselves, adj
mit.cd that.
Tho evil being admitted tho question
was how to get rid Of It. lie card that
Massachusetts, tho state from which llo
came, had tried more ways 70 romovc
this devil Of drink and still lot it live
than auv other state in tho land
Proceeding the speaker gave IN in.
torcs,ing rUviow OF liquor legislation IN
his state.
Tho lesson 10 would have us draw
from these facts WIS that it was not the
rlnce or the men who sold the liquor
Ilor In MASSACHUSETTS, every man must
havn certificate OF good moral chnrac.
tor betore he can obtain Il liceuse( az
whether mon stood up or sat down 10
drink, whether il was behind scrcuna
or in tho open Wow OF tho public that
mado mon drunk, but the liquor itsnlf.
Wha, was tho proper way 10 deal
with this nat,rr2 We need To IN: 'in.
mon sense into this work aGainst the
(iduor tsalIc rs We do I" eur business
You may preach and prny and sing as
long as the law exists and the traffic
will continue just tho sauI". First re-
move tho l,ulwa'Ii Of law bHhina which
il il ontrcncilcd and thun you can ret
q. tho traffic with your prayers AMI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-17

Tho ptncra ut tho YotEvil!o coal
works claim they wuro not paid the
scale price on Saturday aud threaten 10
strike. These differences arc claimed;
Drivers, 81 G5 and 81 10; driving entry,
81 oS and 81 %; turning rooms, g %
and s..
Cuul privileges have beon eecurod on
400 acres OF ground above Martin a
Ferry al an average Of S25 per zero by
Atchinson and Dixon, OF Pittsburgh,
on the Kuckuck. Marlov, Ncishane,
Ring and Harrison farms.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-17
tong. and vO,es aud hammer away until

eongs and votes aud hammes away uuE1I
IL Is destroyed. ,
which the water was being forced
through hoio 10 the Bottom, but he
could mako 20 progrcRa Another tried
II, and when he cav he WINS making no
headway no began to investigate, and
found tho hoiO md plugged Il up and
finished his task. That man was a
crank Because wD want 10 stop THIS
stream Of drunkenness and damnation
BY shutting OF tho supply we are
cranks and fanatics. We believe in
plugging and thop dipping. Others be-
iIevo in dipping and nothing else
Which lie tho common sense wayf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-17
At The ASSEMBLY.
Many More OottOgors Arrive at
tho Beautiful Grounds.
ANOTHER TEMPERANCE ADDRESS.

This lime by Dir. Nichols. OF Boston.
Ito Tells How TO &c. Rid" of the
Evil Of Hard DsInk--Dr. leonard
Has Hos Yes Arrived-Tho PEG.
gramno Arranged for tho Assembly
To-Day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-17

Rorrxr W. KYLE has tho Pittsburgh
Filter in all sizes for domestic and
manufacturing purposes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-10
FREE SILVER NOT DEAD.
Question of Unlimited Coinage to Come
Up Again -I5Iana,a HIlI

Question of Unlimited Coinage to Come
Up Again BIand's 1874.
WASHINGTON. Feb 1O=The strength
developed by Mr. BANDS seigniorage
bill leads to the belief that another
movement VIII be made for unlimited
silver coinage as a sequel to the progress
Of the seigniorage bill. Mr. Bland has
already introduced a bin "f0r the free
coinage Of standard silver dollars
lit went to the coinage committee and
was about to be discussed when Mr.
Bland asked that it be temporarily laid
aside in order that the seigniorage bill
might first be acted on. AS to the free
silver bin. Mr.. Bland said today
st has been put aside for the present
but viii probably be taken up later. No
definite plans have yet been made, but it
is evident many members want the OPP
portunity of again voting On the free
silver question
Representative Tracey of New York,
one of the anti-silver leaders, says that q
bill for the immediate coinage Of silver
could not pass the house.
Mr.. BANDS free silver bill repeats that
portion of the act of 1888 which prohibits
the coinage Of standard silver dollars. Tt
also repeats that portion of the law of
1887 that provides for the coinage and
legal tender power Of the standard silver
dollar of 1920 grains standard silver.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-10

Influences Generally of Diacouragine
Character Foreign Markets Steady
However.
NEW YORK. Feb 1o-Wheat was de-
moralized today under renewed liquida-
ton. Influences generally were Of a
discouraging character. The Chicago
private wires brought bearish news.
The fact that Argentine was raisin g
go0dly crops Of wheat was offered as a
new factor
The Hour trade was reported as even
more cemoralized than wheat. Weather
and crop conditions were favorable, with
snov-storms IN the winter wheat regions.
Confidence was wholly lacking. and in
the Hood Of selling swept prices swiftly
down to lower levels and practically
without reactions, panickv conditions
prevailing.
Foreign markets. per private advices
we're Omparately steady. in view OF our
home situation. The readiness t0 buy
on these declining markets is hopeful
sion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-10
SETTLEMENT EFFECTED.
Northern Pacific Employees and Receiv
ers Agree 81 NO. noLn.a-

Northern Pacific Employees and Receive
ers Agree On Most Points.
MILWAUKEE, Feb 10.-The answer Of
the receivers of the Northern Pacific
road was received by the trainmen this
morning. Il was disappointing to them
on several points, and at special meet
ing Of the employees it was decided to
prepare reply III regard to the disputed
points.
The result thus far IS that the receive
ers and the men are closer each other on
the wage question, but no final settle
ment has been reached.
The reply Of the employees to the con-
cessi0ns OF the receivers was presented
at 2.30 this afternoon. ia this reply the
employees state that they would
accept the receivers decision pro-
vided changes were made ia sew
eral particulars, which the receiv-
ers finally consented to embody ia their
answer and allow Inc matter to SO before
the court in that shape.
The employees received a majority of
their requests and IN the case Of the con-
ductors and trainmen, all but two Of their
requests received favorable considera-
tion
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-10

Tt IS rumored at Caret9wn that King
LoAengula is dead
The admission Ia the Midwinter fair
yesterday were 4.555
Stanton Abbott, the English light
weight, has written a letter to paper at
san Francisco challenging Jack McAu-
life to fight TT his own weight for either
purse Of the gate receipts
The survivors Of tine 109 prisoners who
escaped from Libby prison thirty years
ago last night, held reunion in Chicago.
Ihey met ait the prison. Inspected the war
relies and looked over the locations where
they slept during Imprisonment
The first of The Mansfield Pa. region
riot trials was called today. Joseph Bale
pm William Franey, miner at Roseville,
was found not guilty 1uf was ordered to-
pay half the costs. The other sixty min
ers charged viii be called for trial on
Monday.
Manager Hanlon 81 the Baltimore club
has abandoned the idea of adding James
j. Corbett to the list of 0ri0le baseball
primarily because he thought the latter
would prove q star ball player. and had
mo idea DC using him for & drawing card,
81 kicker
The heavy rains of the past two days
in Arkansas have caused all the creeks
to swell and several g go out Of their
banks. The Little Rock 81 Ft Smith
railway bridge over Mil creek was
washed away last night The Arkansas
river during the last twenty -four hours
has risen six and seveu-tenths feet
Chief Harris Of the Charokees has ar
ranged for an international assembly Of
Representatives from the i've tribes on
the 10Th, to take action on the statehood
proposition to be submitted by the
Dawes commission. Chief Harris said
be did not think the proposition would
be entertained by amy "a the tive tribes
Atmidnight last night the livery stables
OF n. O. SOnes. on Forsythe street. At
lanta, Ca, covering square, were
burned to the ground. The PECULIARLY
of the fire was that the flame over the
whole was uniform, and ig was inn
possible to concentrate The work Of the
nremen. Loss 100000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-10
TILLMANS TRIALS
Railroad Receivers in His State
VeX Him.
Refuse to Pay Taxes and Can't
Be Forced.
APPEALS TO CONGRESS
Matter of Friendly Receivers to
be Investigated.
-PPEALs 10 CONGRESS


~ As1INGToN' feb. lO-Ahere IS q
movement in the house to urge upon the
judiciary committee an investigation Of
the rnaraerar,ar4 IL railroads 47r9ar W.
,=. ---.s t.r r7s ...
~ many com A3iic+lloLl7 nave arisen Lale-
" as the system of receivership control
has spread, that the matter has been
brought before the committee III several
~ ;+s ,,l,as
hecentiy Governor Iiilmans OF south
0atolinfs AeiAOll4ll1e4 congress oh tl5
949Jec- ssaAh4 Al7 tlouDIes Wltn the
saus WhleA run lAl944 2 Pr slale'
growing OUT % tHe 1eAu7ells OF l19 re-
7e-ce 81 iegai machinery through "Alch
~ 9o-ll lole9 .-l9-- y, n 'lley sie l0Al-
-la-ly 4le aseAl7 ~ llie Le'letal courts
~ll-9H app2llteu ,leils anu only sn
s.ls7e COURTS cou-o Ae nave Drought a1-
lion.
ne tliInan memorial was very Dlltef
against lAH Judges ~ tt9 ~nlt14 2late7
eodEls ana 9le supreme court itself, ac-
euslng Vnem on paftlailIy toward tne
lailloau cor otallons ana against tAell
c1e4itor7- GOV. human addressed .ne
comm itlee en- l4e aupleet ana I've pills
aA0 o9loAS IL -l-As "11A- -1-- 1ett~---y
committee mas u1 liie = 4'ain A9ss.- 'ltloil
lo1 an iANesliselloA- q --e aesloA o.
Judge yenhlns ~ hJolnln4 1le ell-
pl9yes OF the N Jrlhern acme from
strike.
AAls resolution was tne result n
shower q protests ana 31tLttohs SEM 70
1a9 committee on lttot ~ tue 4aA9t OF
sa1-4Si--0ii7 anu li9t9 IS mo 43LLl -ile
more recent orief o. Judg5 I(unay
asAiilat tAs lA1. oi lA9 --Ai acme
go i3le1 9lll li57 o.e9 w
s. A2sJO" ~ ~ palA ~ LAG i-N- As7@s- ~Aa ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-10

BENNNGTON w. Dec. is, 1898.
In the spring OF the year 1891 was
attacked with grip. / was laid by from
business for about two months. portion
of the time as sick man as ever lived
through that mysterious disease. From
the effects of the attack I was really III
all summer, weak and tired and dis
pirited.
III the spring of the year 1892 / suf-
fered another onslaught of the same
disease, and lost seventeen pounds of
flesh in two weeks. j went back to my
duties again with settled conviction
that I would be obliged to pass through
another summer Of misery, but happily
L resOrted to HE use of Paineas celery
compound, doubtingly / admit. for I was
chary of so-called proprietary medicines.
But before the first bottle was used, con-
viction dawned upon me that here was
the elixir III not of life, still of health,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-10
CLEVELAND DECEIVED.

Surgeon General OF Hawaii Can't Acc
count For His Conduct Otherwise
New HAVEN, Conn. Feb Prof
W ID. Alexander. surgeon general Of
the Hawaiian islands, and special com
missioner for the Hawaiian islands. who
is visiting his son at Yale college, in am
interview said.
81 regard President CIeveland's course
as most extraordinary. but T, like other
Democrats at the island, believe the
president has been deceived from the
very start Colonel Blount's investiga-
ton was to nay mind, like that Of de-
tective working UP a case for q client
and he certainly obtained only an eek
parte result As for Minister Stevens.
the worst that can be said of him, he was
doubtless hasty in what he did.
cit viii, however, be brought out that
the British minister would have recOg-
nized the provisional government on the
afternoon following the action Of Ain-
lister Stevens had he not CHE British
ministerl learned of the annexation
scheme that was on foot. The pr0vis-
ional government is established and it
VIII remain
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-10

CHICAGO. Feb 10=Wheat made am
other low price record for May today at
go. After opening firm At ! 8 higher at
60z5 and advancing on the cold weather
18c I'd 81, heavy northwestern receipts
and general liquidation caused May to
slide down / cent, going to "a below the
lowest price of yesterday. Later the
price advanced Is to 6058.
Corn weakened I'D sympathy with
wheat May opened unchanged at 37
touched 37ls, sold down to 3633 and re-
acted to 36z8.
Oats steady. May 1885.
On little buying, provisions were
slightly higher. May pork opened un-
changed at %12O7 advanced 10 cents
and reacted to S1210
May lard S7.15.
Chicago. February wheat opened So 4,
high 568f, low So closed SO 4.
closed yesterday 56585 May opened
COS -61, high 00zs6l low %. closed
sos, closed yesterday OO3a-Is July
opened 6254. high O. -, low 81 -. closed
81 "a. closed yesterday 81 Febru-
aryf corn opened a. high 8414, low
s4. closed 3454, closed yesterday ga &.
May opened So, high 81, low 563a.
closed $685.. closed yesterday 5I-1s:
July opened 5l5s, high 3758, low 5116.
closed 3658, closed yesterday -.
February oats opened 2s, high rs. low
2784, closed 27af, closed yesterday rs.
May opened 1875. high 295s, low 2J58.
closed 29ss. closed yesterday 2956.
CATTLE Receipts, 1900. Shipments.
500. AS is usual on a Saturday. there
was little on nothing going On in this
market. Top steers, 50 OO015 Is; ship
ping and export steers 81 0004 10;
Hoes Receipts, 1000. Shipments,
5000. Market opened 10 cents lower
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-10
B0BR0WED FB0TDWTGeINs


CHICAGO. Feb. 1O.-Ex- Bank Examiner
Sturges in an Interview regarding the
story that he had been removed from his
official position because he had borrowed
money Of the defunct Columbian Ma
tional bank and Zimri Dwiggins, said
frankly that HE effected loans with that
and other banks. MIR. sturges adds that
he notified the comptroller chat he was
indebted to the bank.
Sturges also states emphaticaIlv that
his last report showed the true condition
of the Column bian IN ationaI, and that HE
did not report t as being safe.