davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-07-25
no LIGHT ON THE KERNOCHAN NYSIEhf
THE Hor7sEKBEPER STILL UNCONSCIOUS AT THE
UOsPITAI-CAPTAIN GRANT THINKS SHE
FELL DOWNSTAIRS

THE HoUsEKBEPER STILL UNCONSCIOUS AT THE
HOsPITAI-CAPTAIN GRANT THINKS SHE
FELL. DOWNSTAIRS.
Captain Grant and Detectives Tlerlihy and heat-
ing of the East Sixty-seventh-st police station'
have finished their investigation into the mystery
surrounding the finding of Sarah Egap in an un-
conscious condition at the house Of James T. ker-
nochan. No S24 Fifth-ave, on Thursday night.
Captain Grant said last night that there was no
evidence that the housekeeper had been assaulted
or that any attempt had been made to rob the
house He believed from the investigation maze
that the woman had fallen down the basement
stairs but as to the time she met the accident ne
could gain no definite information.
The bedroom occupied by the woman was In an
orderly condition, and it is possible that before
leaving her room Thursday morning she had made
up her bed and put her room In order. This cap
tain Grant thinks Is fair view 10 take Of the case
Detectives Herhy and Keating visited the Pres
byerian Hospital shortly before II O'Clock last night
and found the woman was still unconscious Should
she become conscious they will try 10 get from
her stateemnt as TO how she met the accident
The house OF Mr.. Kernochan Is Of white marble,
and stands in about the middle Of the block be-
tween Sixty-thrd and Sixty-fourth SITS. On the
downtown side is the big building Of the Progress
Club On the other side is the double house oc-
cupied by William V. Brokaw and II. Bramhall
Gilbert. . ~
II is said that the woman in the habit Of
taking liquor at times. and that bottle of whiskey
with mart of the contents gone found in the
room usually occupied by the housekeeper. No
traces of burglars could be found. and the phys-
clans think that the injuries sustained by the wom-
an could easily have been inflicted in falling down.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-25
ADOPTION OF THE PLATFORM
A REVIVAL or OLD WAR SONGS.
A PICTURESQUE OLD MINSTREL


the g @ ss iy hGsS IN scsso Nss
Of magic. 1t infamed the cowards hearts with
heroism Many mothers mourned the loss OF their
calling upon this country's. patriots at critical
3%ne,ure 3,ns evaly TO see & the Ola minstrel again VII
ss Ss Ss ely Ms
battle hymn The Battle ts Cry of Frecaom lm0Ta s
s%Ts ssnee Ssad be ;ama 1e br sOes and bent But s
make mis- sSure no, whit less impressive at the
the and ran H.1'e that may 95
when raised for freedom. but his fricnds claim
that the spirited pitch OF yore has yielded TO
To represent "old Jnles' Lumbar, In his tty,
Rcot is credited by American Historians M as 'Slgs ,6 mos r.
powerful composer OF native war songs jules Luin-
Sonen pr o @ ana seass reaefs
tnenas them Win from mastery @ 0 ,k ~ s At time when they
Omaha. where Jules Limbard i. no now resides. has OBJ
Know his worth prose to cheer his denne dsHs
with many token. Of their attachment.
quaint figure than the reminiscent assistant Of
Postmaster Heslng
eat the time 500 prisoners were under guard "e %t
Camp Lincoln. Great crowds assembled every day
Hail. whe s S ss saus o
thn The os shs naSs SsD5. i. chSsso S
horse and d. MAS the ssdoTam Of that period
no competitors throughout the West Jules was not
only mastery singer. but a good fellow. The
mere mention OF these TIVE names was sufficient TO
was also a power In those days. Dr. George r.
Root was member Of the firm OF Root & Cady.
first met the doctor was a boy. He Impressed
me- as the genties: ON this earth. 1 came 10
know him Intimately. our tastes for music ran ii
the same direction. Sopn after came TO Chicago
ioined the choir Of the Second Presbyterian Church.
Miss Fannie Root sang soprano In that choir. ana
through her naturally became VIII acquainted
1T was Jules Lumbard who gave The first render
ing Of his great Battle Cry OF Freedom The
occasion was a memorable one. Recruiting tents
pitched In the public square and great
thI ong gathered to hear the song imagine can
tune and the words were such tha, the people knew
an ne h stsr rhsy we.s bwico Jusrs $1,000
drowned every other sound Then tho crowd took
up the refrain and the chorus The recruiting tents
did thriving business few minutes later. Regi-
merts were organized and the feeling ra high
Sudeo aud his brother Frank called upon
New-York tribune., 1896-07-25
ORGANIZED AGAINST BRYAN.
DEMOCRATIC BUSINESS MEN FORM AN HONEST
MONEY League.

DEMOCRATIC BUSINESS MEN FORM AN HONEST
MONEY LEAGUE.
No decisive action regarding the Endorsement OF
Mckinley third ticket was taken at the meet
ing of Democratic business which held
last night at the Plaza Hotel. the purpose Of tho
meeting was TO consider the report OF the Com
mittee on Permanent Organization. which ap-
pointed at the last meeting Of business men. held
on July 20 This committee composed Of John
Byrne chairman: John Crane. Lawrence j. Gala
han. f.. X. Pemborton George B. Robinson. Frank
G. Travcrs and Robert McGinnis jr In its report
last evening the committee suggested:
Frst-That there he formed association 10 he
known as the Democratic Honest Money League OF
America.
Second-That tho object OF the association IL to
antagon!ze the un Democratic principles enunciated
il the Chicago platform. and 10 defeat the cand-
dates nominated thereon.
Third-That 10 effect ths object the association
proposes 10 inauRuratc ana carry into erect u
sysem Of education on the lines OF sound Demo-
cratic doctrine by incu.cating In tho minds Of the
Integrity of ihe Nation and Of rca!frmng
principle the sacrcdness and inviolabty OF con-
tract obligation. National and individual. and oppo-
sition TO population In any and every form.
The report Of the committee was unanimously
adopted as read. Afierwar6. in addressing the
meeting Mr. Byrne said that he had always voted
tho Democratic ticket hut that this year he would
follow sound money and vote the Republican
ticket. lie said he wanted his vote to where II
fore the meeting adjourned II was decided to send
out 10 people in the different States much
literature as could he obtained OH the question OF
SOUND money.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-25
WEST VIRGINIA GOLD DEMOCRATS.
DF,r,E,i ,TEs TO BE CHOSEN TO THE SOUND
MONEY Al. CONVENTIONS.

DELEGATES TO BE CHOSEN TO THE SOUND
MONEY NATIONAL CONVENTIONS.
Huntington, w Va. July q GpccaD.-The cir
culation OF letters of william l.. Wilson, Post
master General, throughout the State have borne
fruit for the of sound money. Around the
uttcrances of their leader the sound money Demo-
cratic sentiment of West Virginia has crystalized
and TODAY thousands of West Virginia Democrats
stand firm against the appeals Of politicians who
ask for their approval and Endorsement OF the Chi
cago platform and candidates. At Wheeling
August l2 the Democratic State Convention Will
meet On that day the sound-money Democrats
will together to select representatives to the
sound money Democratic National Convention.
They will announce their support OF the Demo
cratic State ticket. but their opposition to Bryan
and Sewall will b" organized. persistent and effect
i've. 1t will be n campaign on the part OF the
sound-money Democrats Of organization. speech
making and the distribution Of literature. in the
sound money National Democratic Convention
West Virginia vii be represented by delogaion
of National reputation. They will stand for thou
sands OF voters. whose action will count In Novcm-
Der. West Virginia stands as doubtful State
tOday.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-25
THE BARTHOLDI CRECHE.
IT'S MANAGERS APPEAL TO ITS FRIENDS To ~"
VIDE FOR IT A PERMANENT HOME.

IT'S MANAGERS APPEAL TO ITS rhifND' ~ '
VIDE FOR IT A PERMANENT HOME.
The eeventh,annual report of the Bartholdi Greene
ito those who desire to aid in securing me oe"e'S
of fresh air for poor mothers ana inl"i''s'
hean issued in connection with the rnanca s'a'e'
80, -, IN. committee In charge FOR 1895 The object
~ ybs C,recha which was organized in 1888 ana '"'
corporated three years later, is TO provide the oe
fits Of country fe.ds and pure air TOT ,"e po0.
mothers and children who cannon iea'e ene '0"
for a whole day night TO reach one o' ',e NV.
distant fresh air resorts the Heucai -,
reports a large number OF cases wncre 0'"''e ,
lives have been saved by timely use OF its hosp'A
ity In all AS 757 mothers and children nave - -
aided by the Creche. OF whim ll't' were 's $50
IN the summer OF 1885, at a cost OF lO1 cents eAe1
About ls oO OF the number were mothers III" ~"
were infants ard children under tweiVe !e"s
age The guests were under the cons'an' 49, -
vision Of a trained nurse. assisted py hu'n0s'
experienced helpers. ..,,.,
rh. Crachs mas been unable 10 secure pVps'
ste for its work this summer Ns appHca"o"
the Commissioners OF Charities for the cons.@ So
rr.vi,ege Of occupying Randars Island. to the s'.
authorities for permission to use part Oh va,
Island and TO the War Department Tor re"o" :,
=, t,s original occupation Of an unused portion :.
Bedloes Island. have all been denea ,. ,en m years
ca renr has proved its service as an enect.Vs sn,.
Of nrevent,ng sickness and death among iehyt ,hs. i
nSoniS secure permanent home as socn as psSd
s,hls in somc spot swept by summer w'has' beea
easily from the city Ss, sSs sSs Of 'S Se Had.
oar sh:dv S,de which can be reached ior Sssrv
fare from either the East ,S. s Or west sxsrv sSahou
crVssss M @ secured there and suitable cottage oss
ana equipped the grounds sraaedd eost Sat Of M
In view Of the Creches past service ts nmsc 70
appeal to former friends an ana ,bsr TO tns WORK e
=, p nc .cnt to Charles d. KeIoRy treasurer Ns
semit,es at the United CHARITIES n ,n sny Dth o the
lVv .sa0s !, ,rerSe the other members OF wnicn
Fred De:no ws,kss ehsr%nn rrnnsation Ms ssce
bnn'a Daniel. OF the New-York lnn'inas MA
Women and Children. MEDICAL Dirsetor,; a.s,on anu
n s RainhridKe Of the y. \. cry Misslo"'
New-York tribune., 1896-07-25
THE CASE AGAINST JAMESON.
EVIDENCE FOR THE PROSECUTION IN.

DETECTION OF CECIL RHODES BECAUSE JAMESON
HAD 'UpsEr HIS APPLE cART'-A FORMER
CAPE OFFICIALS TESTIMONY.
London. July M-The trial Of DR.. Jameson and his
fellow officers in the Transvaal raid was resumed
in the Queens Bench Division Of the High Court OF
Justice this morning. when the case Tor the prose-
cutIon was closed with the reading OF treaties Dear
ing upon the and an explanation OF maps, etc.
showing the territory invaded.
Cape Town. July 2i-The testimony taken perore
tine Parliamentary Committee investigating the cir
cumstances OF the raid into the Transvaal made by
Dr. Jameson and his followers last December u
published here to-day. In the testimony given py
Mr. Schreiner formerly Crown Advocate In me
Cape Government. he says: vHtted Cecm ,
Rhodes on December 20, and found n:m alternately
detected and agtated. When asked him what was vac
troubling him ne replied: Jameson mas upset my
applicant. | did not tell you yesterday because
thought had stopped nn: POOR ou - Ja nus ns goes
in and ruins me- " - s A.. 10
Mr. Schrelner added: Rhodes appeared to be
utterly broken down. do not believe that ne was
acting; II he was then he Is the best actor nave
ever seen"
New-York tribune., 1896-07-25
PERISHED IN CLOUDBURSIS
MANY LIVES REPORTED LOST IN COLO
RADO.
THE MOST FATAL STORMS OCCURRED IN GOLDEN
AND IN MORRISON CANYON. BOTH

THE MOST FATAL STORMS OCCURRED IN GOLDEN
AND IN MORRISON CANYON. BOTH
NEAR DENVER
Denver Julv 2I.-A cloudhurst struck the town
OF Golden, twelve miles north Of this city, short
lv after 6 o'clock tonight and deluged the place
with water.
The bridge across Clear Creek. at Fourth-st.,
was carried away. There were eight or ten per-
sons on it at the time, and il is believed that all
were lost. Others living on the opposite side Of
the creek were carried away by the food, and it
Is thought that they were drowned. Rescuers
are now searching for the bodies.
A number Of dwellings have been completely
swept away, and the water is still several feet
deep in the streets bordering on the creek. The
town is in total darkness.
At 1890 p. m. 1t is impossible to say what the
less Will mean in either property or life. A man
has just arrived from Golden with the report
that the loss of life will probably reach twenty.
So far the only bodies recovered are those Of
Mr. and Mrs A. A. Johnson, an aged couple who
lived in Clark's Addition. up Tucker Gulch
A oloudburst sent great food OF water down
Morrison Canyon. eighteen miles veg: Of Denver
late this afternoon and it is believed that many
people lost their lives Morrison reports twenty
five people drowned near that town. Campers
and summer tourists from Denver and other
places in tents and cottages are living along the
canyon for several miles.
Reports were received at the Union Station
tonight of extensive floods on the Rio Grande
hetwaen puebIo and Trinidad, and on the Gulf
between Pueblo and Colorado Springs. Cloud
bursts caused the damage.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-25
DIR. NDOWELL RETURNS.
THE oARsMAN SAYS HE WAS FAIRLY BEArEN FOR
THE DIAMOND sCTILS AT HENLEY. But
u-rrr WIN NEXT YEAR

TIE OARSMAN SAYS HE WAS FAIRLY REATEN FOR
THE DIAMOND SOULS AT HENLEY. But
WILL WIN NEXT YEAR.
DR.. ". s. Mcdowell. who rowed FOR the Diamond
scuI, at Henley and gave tho Hon. Rupert Guinness
the race OF his lfe arrived In New-York ,ast night
on tho White Star steamship Adriatic. which had
made n fnst voyage across the Atlantic. DR.. No
Dowen told n Tribune reporter that he had had fair
play and was beaten by the better man. FOR the
time" The oarsman enunciated the latter sentence
with great decision
II shall try again next year, he ADDED ana
will bring back the diamond scUls."
DR. Mcdowell now holds the worlds record for
the mile and half course. The record Is 9ti, ana
was made at Grand Rapids. Mich. lie thinks that
the Henley course IL slower than the Grand Rapids
course The oarsman brought his boat lack from
England with him, and X lay the Forward star
beard main deck OF the steamer.
The Doctor was born IN Dublin. and Is now twen-
,v-seven years old He weighs i12 pounds ana now
lives In Chicago. fIc is graduate IN medicine or
the Northwestern University in the class OF sl Nc.
Dowen will go at once to Saratoga where h" Will
row in the National Association Regatta on August
IL and H. lie states that he finished the first heat
which he won. with a broken scull. ard that he had
another scull broken. and his boat Injured. by the
CaIus College crow.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-25
SANKEY'S MOST FAMOUS HYNN.
THE HISTORY OF ITS ORIGIN.
From The Denver Republican.

From The Denver Republican.
The last piece sung by Mr.: sankey was that one
him hi al the nS most fame"'rhe Snciy and nine Be-
fore singing 1t he gave an account or It's birth
ago. He was leaving Glasgow for Edinburgh with
Mr.. Moody, after having conducted services ior
three months in the former city. cong 10 In, Inc
a paper to read upon tho train. Something In a
copy Of religious PspT c"ssn ms down @ Tn' the
car he glanced over the paper and his eye CHANGED
light upon some tle verses IN the corner ne Of me
Mr' Moody. ''I'vc found my hymn" But ms com
panlon had no ears for the hmm then being deeply
read the verse aloud. hut Mr.. Moody did not hear
word. as was developed afterward
Mr. Harrhey tore off the corner OF the sheet and
put the verses in a scrapbook in which he pasted
all verscs and sentiments and songs which struck rue,
Gospel hymns. but ina! name was NOT p, bs'tOwsa BY
msn in the Soria Of Ensl9nG En- s.ns. 20, no tim. 70
make a tune for the which had struck him.
Then, one day in Edinburgh there was great meet
ing an Usually imp essive meeting. and the sub
"sr }.S' closed Tas his talk 4r Moody bsckqncd TO his
partner and asked him s 70 sing something apPro-
the xxiiid Psalm, and that had been sung so Of
ten that he did not Ike TO repeat It. And then
came an inspiration. a second thought. which was
to sing the verses he had cut from tho paper.
But the third thought was how he could sing. them
when he had tune for them. Then fourth
though; came. and that was to sing the verses
anyhow.
lie put the verses in front OF him, touched his
fingers TO the organ keys. opened his mouth--and
sang He did not know where he wss going to
out and he says that whatever there Is in the
song God gave him In that emergency Having
finished tne verse amid profound silence. he TOOK
oni The same way lie tried. and accomplished IL.
and after that, through the other verses. It was
easy, When he concluded the meeting was all
isters at that Mr. Sankey explains It was
the most intense moment re had ever known.
Mr
Inanded 10 know where he got that song. Mr..
Sankey replied that he had read It TO him on the
train but Mr. Moody said that he had never hen ri
a song Ike that. The song sung at every
meef ing after that. and was soon going the
world And while travelling IN the Highlands a
short time later. Mr. sankey received letter from
a lady al Melrose. thanking him for singing the
verses written by her sister That sister was
Elizabeth c. Clephanc. He had named the song
1.-The Lost sheep" but Mr.. Moody insisted upon
calling II Ninety and Nine whenever he an
nounced the hymn. and ultimately Mr.. Sankey had
New-York tribune., 1896-07-25
WORKINGMEN ACTIVELY INTERESTED.
NOT FOR FREE SILVER IN THE WEST AND
NoRTIfwEsT-MAK PROTECTION

Washington. July "a SpeciaD.-'"The working
men of the West and Northwest will take an
active interest I'm politics this year. said George
W. Meyer OF Minneapolis. president of the Jour
neymen Stone Cutters Association OF America, TO
Star" reporter to-day. This Will notably be
the case I'm Minnesota. We tried our hand at 1t
two years ago and succeeded In electing as GOV
ernor d. NJ Clough. n sef-made man and thorough
friend OF the aboring people, and we intend to re-
elect him this fall 1t Is "A mistaken idea enter
tained by many persons that the majority OF the
working people Of the West and Northwest are In
favor OF free silver In Minnesota, Iowa and
Nebraska especially there is very earnest feeling
which Is shared by much moro Than majority
even Of those VINO heretofore have been Democrats
the currency question IL not the greatest issue
before the country. and II would again be pros
porous people we must get back to protection.
For these reasons the people to whom nave re-
ferred are overwhelmingly In favor OF Mckinney.
not because they want Mckinley especially 10 MI
the Presidential Office. but because he stands Tor
protection to American industries in the fullest
sense OF the word Their idea Is that we ought first
TO get the wheels Of Industry In motion and let the
matter OF the currency come In as secondary
cor 10
New-York tribune., 1896-07-25
CALIFORNIA FRUIT IN LONDON.

London, July 24-The prices realized at the sale OF
the first consignment o. the season OF California
fruit at Covent Garden Market to-day were
somewhat disappointing although they were
fairly good The fruit. which arrived OH board
the American Line steamer st. Louis yesser-
day. was In excellent condition. and ii was
believed that, IN the absence Of French fruit
from the market purchasers would be forthcoming
that the fruit was Of the requisite quality TO
command the highest prices: Little OF Il was large
of II was OF low grade The pears sold at from n Cd
TO los 3D. and the plums fetched rs 6d per crate OF
four boxes
New-York tribune., 1896-07-25
STATE CONVENTION DELEGATES.

Troy, " Y. July A-The Republicans OF the lid
Assembly District of Rensselaer, County last even
ing elected the following delegates 10 the State Con-
vention: e. Whitney Tillinghast. A. L. Payton
George Hart +. Lee Benedict and Charles D.
Francis.
Syracuse. July A.-In the lid Assembly District
Of Onondaga County this afternoon the following
delegates TO the Republican State Convention were
elected: Horace White, Jacob Amos William Cowie
Vendrick s. Holden. Ava w. Palmer and Michael
w. Whclan.
In the IVth Assembly District the following dele
gates were elected Frank H!scock. Francis Hen.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-25
gys CHOICE OF SUMNER RESORTS

From The Detroit Free Press ,,rt,
..>Io,.ahle nc said them city people ,rr" Was
,orsbandcd about ingsgn board for this s,ort ter
ioi G,a LAD OF II she said "lTs great eo.s: thn
.raw ,6.t we're gointer hav' plenty OF sue'''
year"
itll mean nrs s0P,v sr Won an work fur me- But J"
never did biong ter the leisure classes everybody
"I ike ter think abou, rcstn though ,sr ,eyesy
In town keeps soin' away fur 'he s"'''
year" . so..r., ,-.
.E;nSsr when think o. the heat an nu.ss ann.
..Ef ye had yer chance ter go way for 'ae w.
msr whur'd We go? ear mink II sa
"Whur'd gof Ienme see come ,ts .s' ,han Ter one
ov~r dunno OF any place I'd ruther 80 s ts s., cool
O. them big shady city houses the, on ous here
when they're shet UP whtles the to'hs %
indulgin in country board
New-York tribune., 1896-07-25
ANOTHER "NATIONAL" PARTY.

Denver. July 2t-About one hundred deiesates
mostly citizens OF Denver. assembled In Highlands
a suburb OF this city, yesterday and organized a
National party. The platform has panks FOR
prohibition equal suffrage, freo coinage. land
tenure. Government control o. Transportation
tartan schools liberal pensions. the restriction OF
immigration and direct legislation Inc Prohb',
tion party's nominees, Bentley. Of Nebraska, and
southgate. of North Carolina were indorsed
State ticket named.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-25
PORTFOLIO FOR SIR DONALD A. SMITH.

Montreal July 24.-It is stated upon excellent au-
tbority that Sir Donald A. Smith will enter the
new Inurier Cabinet Minister Of the Interior.
The place has been kept it is said to give Sir
Donald time TO return home and consider the mat
ter Though he Is a Conservative, It is said he has
virtually agreed to accept the portfolio, claiming
that he can do the Northwest much good In such a
position and that he should take hold OF the oppor
tunity irrespective OF party feelings.
Sir Donald II expected In New-York tonight or
to-f
New-York tribune., 1896-07-25
4 SATISFACTORY EXPLANATION
ror Tho Nev.york Weekly

From The New-York Weekly -..,ains,.
oh, oh, on, What shall We do' The g,s grH''. and ny
come tho guests are beginning to siss's' :,
daughter is IN faint. ,,-,s,s madame
saw the bridegroom only two no"rs ,s. Corner 10
the Great Dryyoods Emporium as az "'e ma
said ne had forgotten to get gove Wing into sn'es
distracted Mother (suddsnly brraAssh,vv waiting -
oh ,hcn It's ali right. Hes prooaon
Ne
New-York tribune., 1896-07-25
THE CAMPANIA'S PASSAGE.

Queenstown July 24--The Campania arrived hero
at 6:C5 A. m to-day. The time of her passage from
New-York to Queenstown was days. 13 hours and
10 minutes Her daily runs were 4Ss. 54, 52 5oO 500
and Tl miles and her average speed was Pip knots
per hour She left Ncw-York July IS
The Campanias best previous eastward record
was days hours and 30 minutes. made In Decem-
ber 1894
New-York tribune., 1896-07-25
A TEST VOTE FOR GOLD.

Liverpool. July N.-The Campania's passengers
from nearly every State in the Union were
poed on the silver question on the voyage across.
In the first cabin 81 voted for gold and for silver;
In the second cabin % voted for gold and for silver
this too despite Senator Daniels advocacy of silver
among the passengers.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-25

Paris July 24-The disorder which broke out at
Lille on the occasion of the arrival there yesterday
OF the German delegates to the Socialist congress
was renewed to-day. A crowd made an attack
upon the house OF the Mayor Of the city. who II
Socialist smashed the windows md did other
damage Several persons were injured and num-
Der wore arrested before the police succeeded In
restoring order The congress adjourned to-day
and no further trouble Is anticipated
New-York tribune., 1896-07-25
THE ONE AMUSEMENT

From The Washington Star.
I'm going home soon as can get started"
exclaimed the summer resort girl
rs Il stupid hcrer' asked the new arrival
Yes IT'S the same Old story. Only one man In the
whole place"
mo excitement whatever?'
Not bit The only thing that approaches II Is
guessing who will get the engagement ring next"
New-York tribune., 1896-07-25
A POLITICAL SPLIT IN COLOMBIA.

Colon. July 2-There grave fears OF sertAn.
political troubles In Colombia. and 200 troops hav.
been landed at Bocas Cordova to guard again.t An
emergency. The Conservative party here haa ana,
over the matter Of the nomination Of a new prss.se pse
dent Of the republic.