davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1902-10-18
Colonist Rates From the East to Cal
 ifornia Common Points.
Flagstaff. A. T.. Aug. 6, l!

Flagstaff, A. T., Aug. 6, 1902.
 Colonist rates to California points, which will also apply to intermediate points, have been authorized for west bound tickets only. From Chica- go, $33; St. Louis, Memphis, New Or leans and common Mississippi river points, $30; from Kansas City, St. Jos eph, Atchison, Omaha, Fort Worth, Houston and common Missouri river points. $25. Tickets will be sold at these rates daily during months of Sep tember and October, 1902. Will be second class only and limited to contin- uous passage from starting point to des- tination. Deposits will be taken at ticket office for persons desiring tick cts furnished from the east at these rates. GEO. E. SULLIVAN, Agent.
The Coconino sun., 1902-10-18
Do Cood-It Pays.

A Chicago man has observed that, ''Good deeds are better than real estate deeds-some of the latter are worth less. Act kindly and gently, show sympathy and lend helping hand. You cannot possibly lose by it." Most men appreciate kind word and en- couragement more than substantial help. There are persons in this com munity who might truthfully say: My good friend, cheer up. A few doses of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will rid you of your cold, and there is DO dan ger whatever from pneumonia when you use that medicine. It always cures. I know 1t for 1t has helped me out many time. For sale by Pioneer Drug Store. f
The Coconino sun., 1902-10-18

La Vette's patent photo-mailing en- velopes, in four sizes, at the SUN office. These envelopes are made for the pur- pose of mailing photographs, and are ready to place the photo in, and are the only proper envelope made. f
The Coconino sun., 1902-10-18
Grand Lodge. 4. o. v. W.

Prescott, Ariz., Oct. l7-2l, 1902. For the above occasion rate of one first.class fare and one-ffth will be given from Flagstaff to Prescott and return on the certificate plan. For further particulars, call on
 GEO. E. SULLIVAN, Agent.
The Coconino sun., 1902-10-18
R.G.DUN'S MONTHLY REVIEW
Trade Conditions for September In South
 crn California.


 Trade conditions of the country con- tinue good. The fall trade already booked is exceptionally large. The demand for cereals is continuous and active. Prices are above average for some years past.
 The furry in Wall street was of im- portance chiefly to speculators and served to emphasize the inherent sta bility of our trade conditions.
 The coal situation is beginning to retard industrial progress and the set- clement of the strike in Pennsylvania has become of national importance.
 In our immediate district all reports for month show prosperity and confi- dence. The bean harvest is in full swing. The last of October will find them all sacked. The crop of Limas will not reach last years output. Late estimates do not find more than 800, 900 sacks to credit to Southern SoiioNuio ohio ScdSOu' TiCSS uIC now $3.5O for new crop, contract. Probably last years price of $4.25 will be reached.
 Conditions this season have been most favorable for successful sugar campaign. Oxnard will turn out about 25,0O0 tons; Chino, 10000 tons; Los Alamitos, 5000 tons.
 Walnuts are beginning to move out. The estimated output is $50 carloads, about 15O more than last year. The demand is exceptional and large percentage of the product has been sold or contracted for. No. soft shells have been priced at 10 cents. No. l Standard, at 9} cents.
 The cured fruit market is firm, with active demand for apricots and peaches. Figs are moving freely and prices advanced cents on ten-pound boxes. Grape curing is progressing. The first carload of raisins went for ward the middle of September. The crop is estimated at 5000 tons. Prices made by the association on standard brands fob: Five cents for 2-crown; 5l cents for 3-crown; 6 cents for 4-crown. These prices will net the growers cents in the sweatbox.
 Movement in citrus fruit is very light. Fancy Valencias are bringing unusually high prices. There is good demand for lemons and recent sales show sharp advance in prices. Indi- cations are right for good orange crop the coming season.
 The honey shipment will reach 135 carloads, which is more than was ex- pected.
 Locally, retail trade is good, and in jobbing branches the demand for fall goods in all lines is strong. Mer- cantile collections are rather slow SO far, for the month.
 Activity in building shows no signs of abatement.
 Failures for month, 8; liabilities, $17, 800; assets, $10,9O0. For same month last year: Failures, |; liabili- ties, $16, 125; assets, $4,954.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-11
GIRL
A victim or
TWO BAD MEN

Pearl ives. a ft-year-old girl. was
entlced into the aide entrance Of a
saloon on University street between
Second and Third n last night
by two persons who call themselves
men. The child was induced to drink
beer in the place.
Had not Policeman Cameron seen
her going into the saloon with the
two men. her fate a only be imag-
Ined. The officer followed the child
and her companions, and arrested
them all. At the station the men
gave the names OF j. g. Hart and
VIM. Bigger. Both said they were
bartendera. The girl, Innocent look
ing. very bashful and rather pretty,
was turned over to the custody OF
Mrs. Chaplin, n police matron. she
VIII be held as a witness against the
two men.
Last night at about 0 o'clock the
Ives girl, who IN working In n family
on Upper King street, was walking
on First avenue. She Ind been to
Madison park. and was then IN her
way home. She told the police that
the two men approached and accost-
cd her. She did not know them, but
they said they knew her. and so IL
was all right. At nrst she was very
much frightened at the two stran-
gers. but they soon treasured her
that she waH perfectly safe and 40
induced her to accompany them. She
placed confidence In her two new
found friends. They suggested go
ing 10 n restaurant ana acted on the
plan before the girl had n chance TO
object.
Patrolmnn Cameron Jaw them en-
ter the Brooklyn cafe. which IL mere
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-11
IN
WENATCHEE

The body Of Roscoe @. Thomas.
who was drowned IN the wenAtchea
river. yesterday. was brought 10 Sc
attic this morning. II will be en-
balmed by Benney 4 Stewart today
and shipped to the home OF his par.
ents. Captain aud Mira ]. II. Thom-
as. Of North Yakima. The drowned
man wa = Year, OF age and n Of
the best known men IN the Wenat-
chse valley. whore he has been
working. lie IL also very we'll known
= popular In his home at North
Yakima
Last Wednesday evening Thomas
wis IL an enipioye Of the Wsuatchee
Canal Company. an t~rriEatiag con-
cern. with four compa Mons went
bathing In the Wrnatrhee river.
They Heated down the stream on a
log and all started back up the river
except Thomas. who ciunK TO the
leg suddenly he doubled up and
called for help. lie went down once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-11
IDENTIFY
The BODY
Friends Say 1t Is Mrs.
B~arthoIin's

CHICAGO. Aug. u.-An inquest
upon the badly dscampaaed body Of
Mrs. narth0lin. the mother OF Will
lam HhrthOlln who rcata under police
accuse tlon Of having murdered hst
and Miss Minnie Mitchell, his nan-
Gee. was held this morning. Friends
OF the dead woman positively iden-
Titled the remains and the case wa
continued. Meantime search In be-
Ing kept up for Bartholip, but 30 far
az the police can learn, he has ab-
sOlutely disappeared. The funeral Of
Minnie Mitchell occurred this morn
ing.
Milton Edwards. one Of the board
era al the narthoiin home. who wrote
from Omaha that the reason Tor his
hurried departure from Chicago wa
hia fear that Bartholin Intended 20
kill him. arrived IN Denver last
night. and IN an interview today con
firmed his previous statement. He
stated that IL the Chicago police
wanted him he would return volun-
tartiy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-11

Steamship Humboldt. Capt. II. q,
Baughman, arrived from skagway
this morning with ts0o.o 600 OF klon-
dixie treasure and 81 passengers,
among whom was Congressman ID.
@. Wootcn Of Texas and wife. Mr,
Woeten went 20 Aiacka On an In
speeuon trip a. "A member Of the
committee on territories n the House
OF Representatives The gold was
CONSIGNED to the National Bank OF
Commerce and the British Rank Of
North America.
August 8 there arrived In ekaEway
$4,000 In gold dust mined from the
various creeks IN the Forty mills
country. inclusive q the American
and Canadian sides. The dust be-
longs 20 the -. a. r. a Il. Co. and
viii be cent TO the Seattle assay Of
nee. This was the heaviest ship
ent made from FoFty-mtle this year.
The ". G. Co and other large con-
Germs ship heavily from that eoun-
try, and miners bring out large pokea
81 times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-11
half MILLION MORE
FROM THE, KL0NDIKE
STEAMER HUMBOLDT ARRIVES WITH no TREASURE AND LAT
EST NEWS FROM DAWSON AND LYNN CANAL

The ferry steamer Lone Fisher
man was Quilted By IRE al Juneau,
August Q. at her noat at the Pacific
Coast wharf Fer n time Il looked
as though the wharf as well ne the
steamer was doomed.
Fishing Seats cspsiEed
Passengers who arrived at Daw-
son on the steamer Rustier state
that many fishing boats were seen
capaised In the stream between
skaEwHy and Halnss. but u 10 not
snoWn that anyone vas drowned.
SkaEwhy MAS virtually cut on
from the world August 3. The tcle.
graph line Ia Dawson was broken and
the cable Ia Juneau also parted. The
"a wires w~fe econ repaired,
but Il will be ONT weeks before the
Juneau cable VIII be fixed.
The streams and rivers at the head
OF Lynn canal r very high. nearly
the entire valley Of the Hkagway
river at LiRfbviils was Hooded. and
a washout occurred on the White
Pass railroad At Lake Bennett.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-11
THIEF MAKES
HIS ESCAPE

Policeman Flanagan had a lively
chase after a daring thief on the
water front nj / O'Clock this morning.
The thief escaped after the officer
had fired four pistol shots after him.
G, j. Johnson. OF Ballard, was
standing near the corner Of First
avenue and Washington street Mt !
o'clock this morning when a stranger
approached him and without a word
Of warning snatched a watch and
ohnin from Mr.. JohnHon's vest and
ran down Washington street toward
the docks. The fellow then turned
north on the water front and ran up
that way. lodging between the
standing freight carr ~ he an. or
ficer Flanagan who was near by at
the time Of the robbery. started in
pursuit. Instantly, but the thief had
a good start and won out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-11

~ the side entrance of the saloon of
the same name at the corner Of Uni
versity stree and Second avenue.
Once inside they sat down In n OF
the wine rooms. or boxes. and a
round of beer was ordered.
The Ives girl told Mrs. Chaplin that
she only had one glass, and merely
took n sip of that II VAS just about
that time that Policeman Cameron
appeared on the scene and found the
girl IN company with the two men.
He arrested all three and sent them
to Jail. The girl was at once put in
charge 81 the police matron. The
men were placed In the city jail and
kept there OH day. The officer max
Ing the arrest viii consult Proseout-
ing Attorney Fulton today, and a
formal charge VIII be made against
the pair.
Tho parents Of the glrl arc not I'm
the city nj present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-11

rllI aid not shoot at Tracy, what
ever he may have planned or at"
tempted 10 do.
II IL evident that after killing his
partner Tracy. not wishing 20 be en-.
numbered With two guns, carried II
a short distance and then threw It IN
the brush out OF sight. The young
men brought the gun to Chehalla
and placed g on exhibition In a drug
store window. Almost the entire
population Of the town has been
around to look at the relic Of tho
recent sensational career 81 escaped
oonvtets aru several offers have
been made 10 the finders Of much
moro THAI TIE weapons value.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-11

ARE FIRM


SHENANDOAH. Pa. Aug. IL
The expense ~ the state OF main
talninR l.a0o soldiers here continues,
and practically there in no mango
ia the miners strike situation. The
men have entered the tAib week OF
saapenHion from work Ia a quiet
manner. and profess 70 be more con.
ndent than ever or final success The
relief work l. progressing Fatisfae-
taFily. About 10000 has been en-.
pended 40 far.
Notwfthstanding the deniais OF the
leaders n 10 said that many strikers
here are suffering for van Of food.
Women and children surround the
soldiers ueaa tents at meal times
waiting for scraps Of food. and the
commander General Goblin q IA
sued orders % the men 20 be saving
Of all that Ia left from their own
meals and give II TO the bs.sTy
strikers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-11
ROASTED alive
INFIERY FURNACE
Terrible Fats Of EmpIoye at Stetson-Post Mill Com
pany This Afternoon-A Death
Filled With Horrors

Death In . hsry furnace was the terrible fate Of } N. kidney, an
snpcys cf tire stessor- Pest Mill Co. today. After falling into an epiep-
dc a. the unfortunate maj eusrhsd hold Of a wire eorseyor cable and
~ dragssd 400 feet to the large furnace used for buoina the ss~dsss
~ tss~s from the will Kidney "a hurled Into the roaring Furnaces
sA roasted alive. Nothing but the eharred remains OF what had nc
har q man remained. These yer brought cut Of the furnaces and are
M II eattsr~crth q Sons morsus-
ceronsr Hcse says that the accident 10 the most peculiar o n record.
rh< terrible accident occurred at Ia 20 oedsek this atsrneonL
Kidney. ~he 10 nearly SO years Of age. has been smpioys Of the mill
~ the past three years The position TO which no wa assigned was a .
suv eros and required little pr no work. He kept the wheel guiding the
sssvsysr cable clear 81 sticks % that the rsehirsry would not become
shssd A. he sat in his position underneath tire mill. he read . 5ibls
rssry ell ~ his spare time He . very religious and enjoyed the coli
hh Me position afforded him.
NIL ever the Sound Il . paint directly under the mill proper. All saw
sa refuse ard pieces Of waste wood drsp into this sonssyer. which
sss eli UP the incline 20 the top Of the furnace. The eenssyor drops
ouThhne into the roaring IRE Tire cortrfssnee consists Of . steel
m cable 20 which 10 attached pieces Of iron. This runs along q 4 trough
Al ahs4snoes that drsp into the trough are carried 10 the furnace The
- nhK . about a. feet in dsmsssr and the flames leap SO feet up the
~ dhnssy.
Whls sttsnsins 20 his dutss. Kidney is supposed 10 have been at
- shh .n spsispte NJ Ne one ss~ the irsip.snoy OF the accident
~ In his eenvuisiems u 10 thessht that he Stripped the steel cable.
Wnh generally true in such cases u woYld take . ero~ bar to loosen
tsQ4 Slowly his body began 70 move up the stssp incline slowly ad
WSbhfs horrible death. Albert Olsen. a young maj who picks the
eA9a~eod cut az the eoavsyor about 20 fest before they arrive 81 the
49, . the body approaching him. Al first he thought u was a
- ~ rags, but soon he . the distorted face Of thu man. Ths
19eme close % him and he tried his utnsss 20 loosen Il Z passed
$500 " buralns essh, and ]. ". X fdney va dead.
bn Olson and Tim Trssy. two of the mill employees sxtrtested the
Nnsins ard corsnsr Hoys % notified
kidney 10 . single and boarded at the eorr Of Twenty first
mNee and East Union street. As far . 10 known, he has no relatives
aossftks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-11
STORE MANAGERS ARE
GIVEN A. GREAT SHOCK
svAeL STRIKE REVEALS uNsusPEcTED
TON ~ n DEPARTMENT HOUSES
oRoANIzA.

had no idea that their clerks were or
gained. o. had even considered
the matter.
II has developed that this orsani-
zafion has been going on ever since
the tsamsters' strike In June, and so
carefully and quietly we're the details
managed that today's strike waa the
ret intimation given 10 the store
managers Of the effective results.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-11
find MERRILL'S RIFLE
rick 1t Up Not Far From Spot Where Body
Was Found

,HhHALIs. wn.. Aug. I1.-Laat
lsay morning Fred Runcorn
. n. Gon. Of This place, found
e A4frliIs rifle a short distance
ne place where The corpse OF
w I. oalla~ was discovered. II wns
xss partially concealed in the
issSn aoout 70 feet from the road
Tnhs towards chehhIis.
nsr gun ls a 300 Winchester, sim
~ 40. mat carried by Tracy. II h
sa.,s model, and when found was
ths snAt rustsd from lying out In
eartesthg Tor 10 many weeks. IL
emnassa y cartridges and had no
ma smells. showing that II had
lcaas- discharged since u was last
AA'@ proves clearly that Mer-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-11
CONE INSANE
FROM GRIEF
Ellsworth eoyies. the Foraer. Breaks
His Mothers Heart

Mrs. Matilda Boylss Of Ballard was
committed to the insane asylum to-
day from the superior court. The
unfortunate woman IL the mother Of
Ellsworth Boytes. the notorious boy
forger. II II through grief at her
sons criminal acts that the mother
has become demented.
she was pronounced insane a few
months ago and was sen TO the asy-
Ium. but was discharged as cured. ar
ter a brief course Of treatment
When Che reached her home she be-
came again afflicted with melan-
choiia. and has wandered from house
70 house. at all hours OF the day and
night. asking for news OF ths hoy
who has broken her heart. Her hus-
band was unable 20 care for her. and
she will go to the asylum. IL Is aid
that her sorrow was no great that
she may y again fully recover
her right mind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-11
He KICKS ON
ASSESSMENT

W. u. Hofius tame before the
board % equalization this morning
and objected 70 his assessment OF
SO. $50. lie claims that water pipe
has been assessed. for which he u
simply acting nj agent 90 the manu-
facturern. The matter WNl be re-
ferred 20 Prosecuting Attorney Fai.
ton.
The board raised the following as
sessmsntss The Alaska Commercial
hotel. from 1890 to 1880. M. A.
Goldman. from E.nQ0 20 s.coo
Cooper q Levy. from tts. 80 TO sis.Oec.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-11
WILSON
is HEADED
FOR HOME
Ohio Physician Psrdonsd At Request
Of State Department

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Aug. IL
United States Consul Gottachalk. at
Bluefields, Nicaragua, cabled today
that Or. Russell Wilson, the Ohio
physician, who w8s imprisoned ana
sentenced to death for alleged parti=
cipatlon In the rebellion. r. safe at
Bocas. Del Toto, and VIII soon re-
turn to the United States with his
mother, who Travelled to his aid and
enlisted Senator Hanna's sympa-
thies.
President Zelaya pardoned Wilson
upon representations from the state
department at washington. " was
claimed that he bad accompanying the
expedItion simply In his professional
capacity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-11
Sherman, Clay & Co.
I'll Second Avenue

The big freighter Hawaiian. Capt.
c. NJ. Nichols, reached port yester-
day from New York via Coronel and
San Francisco. making the passage
from New York to the latter city IN
the Quick time Of 81 days. She
brought 1900 tons OF freight con-
signed TO Puget sound ports and
Hawaii. She Will take on cargo os
general freight for the Islands, load-
ing sugar there for New York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-11

then came to the surface ali dou-
BLEED up. lie sank again and drowned
before help could get "a him.
Until found a diligent search for
the body was kept uD, The remains
were found yfsterday afternoon. IL
In thought that Thomas vas taken
with cramps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-11

The N. w c. Co.'S steamship Cen
tenniai sailed for Nome yesterday
whit eight passengers and a fun
cargo of 1900 tons. including s7b head
OF live stock. shipped by Carstens
Bros. OF this city.
steamship city of Topeka, Capt.
A. &. Jansen. arrived from Lynn
canal yesterday with IS passengers,
1000 sacks OF guano from Kilisnos
and two cars OF cold storage fish,
after a very wet, dissgreeable trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-11

dressed man. vas found among the
thiaiies at the foot of University
street by Policeman Brown at I
o'clock this morning, He al al
most unconscious When searched
al the police station over 800 was
found on his person. He Fought IKE
a tiger when the TALLER took the
money from him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-11

The Women's Society of the First
Baptist church win give an excursion
to Monte Cristo. Tuesday, Aug. IL.
The steamer Capital City will leave
Galbraith dock Mt the foot of Madi-
son street. promptly at ) n m. and
win reach Everett at 10; 20, where n
special train viii be waiting ut the
wharf, and will reach Monte Cristo
at 2 p, m. Fare for the round trip
vii be s2.0o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-11

CHICAGO. Aug. H. Stabiemen
mpleyet ~ Rothschild's depart
1snt store struck this morning. and
.AsAsA l4e strike the Information
M out that there f. a thorough
mzsniz2tion In all Chicago depart
I~nt stores Of women clerks, boys
- al other employees.
fact came as a great sur
pnae' as the heads OF these stores
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-11
LEG CRUSHED

a man named J. u. Archi-
bald had his leg broken this
morning at 10 o'clock at the Western
mill. neal Fremont, He was driving
a team attached 20 a lumber wagon,
on which was placed q eb-foot tele-
graph pole. He was astrtde the lat
ter. and being unaccuatomed to driv-
Ing, I'm mokinR turn he upnet the
wagon and the Immense log rolled
upon his leg. crushing a.. Archibald
was placed In n wagon and taken TO
the Seattle General hospital, where
his leg II being attended to by Or.
Coo. Mr.. Archibald was employed by
the Seattle Electric company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-11
BURIED HIM

The funeral OF VIM. Y. Hammill. a
well known Seattle business man
who died IN California Aug. 4, were
held In this city yesterday from
Westminster Presbyterian church.
Rev. Hugh w. Gilchrlst officiating.
The services at the grave In Mount
Pheasant cemetery were under the
augpices OF Home Camp No. 2s8.
Woodmen OF the World.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-11
GETTING IN
THEIR WORK

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Aug. u
Minlstar Bowen, at carHcaa, cables
mai the venezuelan revolutionists
have cut the cable at Barcelona. and
that their troops are entering the
,oun NJ Barcelona.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-11

p the benefit Of the new Sacred
mr. school. a summer festival and
9<nn sale will be held In Sacred
h>zrt hall. corner OF sixth avenue
- Bell street. on August ~. IL. Is
I'd il.
supper VIII be served every even
- rom 5 TO 8 p. m Admission viii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-11
FOR SALE
Two Bargains

A new four.rOom house and two
large lots, two blocks from ear line,
unobstructed View ~ Lake Union
and mountains; price $500; terms
easy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-11
SHOULD THANK
OFFICER BROWN

Charles +. starr. a travelling sales
man. WAS arrested by Police officer
Brown this morning for drunken
..s. Starr. a young and we'll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-11

A new nve-room cottage. large base
ment. cement foundation, porcelain
bath and fireplace. Just completed;
price. si.6Q0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-11
Herbert S. Upper

" and 10 sehsusrman block.
First Avenue and Cherry Street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-11
WILL TRY
TO FIX UP
factions in Panama to
Treat for Peace

WASHINGTON. D. c. Aug. IL
esnsuI General GudKsr. Mt Panama
nhsez reporting that the governor Of
hnama and General Herrera. the
zrosatsonary leader. have been In
Jurisprudence regarding terms OF
Dex. and that the governor has
Wanted three commissioners with
N7ers 70 meet a similar number OF
- 70 be appointed by Herrera.