davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-05-21

the ofices In Poto Rico were In ar.
rsars, some Of them for . considerable
amount, and the accounts were very
much confused. The records Of the de-
partment should show whether these
balances were collected In full or not.
and II not. may II not be asked why
the department did not proceed against
the parties in arrears upon their
bonds. paid for, contrary to custom.
by the government itself by order OF
the first assistant"
Mr.. Tulloch also says many politi-
clans and friends OF officials were ap-
pointed to some Office or other for the
military postal service and sent to
Cuba and Porto Rico and never per
formed any service whatever. Free
trips" to those places became the
fashion, and salaries were continued
for some time after the return of the
favorites.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-05-21
Ask Receiver E, Gsy s.s1

ASK receiver Y EdJ
Boston, May 10 A peuu
appointment Of q 3 ".iyef 10
State Gas Company o. JeS1
been filed in the superior
injunction also Is asked io'
the Bay State Gas Compap
ware, It's officers or director
ing, transferring Or oLnefT
Ing OF the assets Of the coIpl1
from removing them IRON
Of Delaware, except under /"
this court; also for an ih-
straining the Bay STATE 'S
OF Delaware from tfanslefi
ing any shares of It's st0cA
determination OF this sun
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-05-21
FANATICS DEFEATED IN cEsv
Twenty KILLED BY rayler's Feres
Clash with Meres Expected.

Clash with Meres Expected.
Manila, May 10. - Colonel Taylor,
80, 4 force od constabulAry, defeated
several hands OF fanatics In the inte-
rior Of Cebu Island. May IA. killing %
and wounding several Of them A few
OF the constabulary were wounded
Lieutenant Walker Is missing. The
fanatics repeatedly charged the con.
stabulary line.
Numerous armed bands OF hostile
Moros from Bacolod and Taraca, Island
OF Mindsnao. have appeared in the vi
cinity Of Puntar, north of the lake
and have made threatening demonstra-
tons against the American troops. A
clash Is expected Major Ballard. who
with q strong force is al Puntar, is Ca
pable of dealing with the rebels
Ninety per cent Of the Lake Moros
have accepted American sovereignty.
A hurricane devastated Santa Maria
Bulacan, Luzon. on Saturday. Earth
shocks were felt and during the pro-
gress Of the storm the great stone bar
racks collapsed, killing one and intur.
ing seven native scouts
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-05-21

Americans Sto n harDs
Manila, May Ia psrp
cans stormed tho tage oi
theatre and stoD ed a ssa
The piece, whieL is hisio
climax In which the ne'u
the American nag 70 the
raises the standard Of tss
secret society, When inn
reached Q score OF Amen
on the stage, routed Toe
smashed the furniture.
fed, Colonel Tolsntino'
surgept, who wrote the
sbly he prpsecntsd.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-05-21
A DOUBLE TRAGepy
Albert Palmer Killed Molli. ~
Himself at Bairdstown q,

Johnstown, Pa. May lS-Au
caused by jealousy and resrtI
the loss Of two lives was su,,
Bairdstown. a little village h 7
morelaud county. The dead r
bert Palmer, aged 81 years
Beck. aged 30 years.
Palmer had been paying ~
to the young woman for a uu
months and a number Of III,
manded that she marry hin n
she quit keeping company Wit
men. Each time she retuss
was the cause Of a number II
Quarrels between them.
The mother of the woman M
Palmer and Miss Beck were q
porch, and that finally the quI
which they were engaged bs1
violent that she started out s
fere. Just as she was ssou. /
on the back porch. Palmer Il
pistol and fred. Miss Bect
to the floor dead. Mrs. Beck
step toward Palmer, when bel
the pistol ut her and fired, A
Just grazing her head and {
the wall Of the room where I'd
He then left the house sad Z
the home of . brother, tellny
what he had done. and asking
60 along to the. house Of N
aydag that he INTENDED W
-SS5k, The brother paid bud
;alicO Sc and IL.
i 90 White Spread S5c,
iui in-ble J.i.~- asked nm
goodbye to their parents
and sisters.
Palmer then returned to q
, where the girl was lying 4
dragged her body into the bud
He then laid down on the Aoa,
the revolver to his breast u
the ball entering a point IL
ter of the chest and causing
death.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-05-21
JeffrIes and corbett sign Articles.

San Francisco, May f9.-James j.
Jeffries aud James j. Corbett met here
and signed articles for a match TO
take place In thi scity on or about
August 70. The pair accepted the
offer Of the Yosemite Club, which win
ALLOW the principals 70 Divide between
them 70 per cent Of the gross 10
csipts. The referee IL 70 be deter
mined on two weeks before the day
pf the Gght,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-05-21
ROOSEVELT BREAKS RECORDS
His Coach Travelled So Miles In II
Hours In Yosemite Park.

Berends. Cal. May IL. President
Roosevelt broke all records for Yose-
mite Park travel when his coach came
from Yosemite 10 Raymond, whore his
train awaited him. In 10 hours Of actual
travel The distance is 6s. miles. The
president declared he never felt bet
Ter in his life and mis- looks bore out
his words. He had lost all appearance
Of being tired and his eye was bright
The run from Awahanee 70 Raymond
was the dustiest Of the trip, and the
president and his travelling compaD-
ions were badly In need of baths when
they reached their train. An escort of
cavalry from Fort Wood, which is sit
uated al Wawona, accompanied the
president 10 Raymond. When Berenda
was reached the president found large
crowd gathered 70 greet him.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-05-21
sope Sent cae Ae 6 Present

Rome May l&.--Tle Pope mas sent
t. Countess SpOttiswOode Mackin, Oi
> louis. No one OF his white caps
"a present iOr the academy al Naza
le,l ~ The cay was presented u
the countess n the house of the Mis-
sloAafy Sisters Ot the Sacred Heart
H. TIE presence OF Cardinal yinceHzC
EaUU1Ielif
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-05-21
eerman paper conf.sested.

Berlin May is The Aercur. a
weekly paper published BY a group VI
young literary men In Strasburg. was
recently copnscatsd on the charge "
leS ma5ests A medical student. named
Hans Pagel. the responsible editor "
the paper thereuDon SHOT and killed
hiIrseif apd bis ssestheSrt.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-05-21

'..-... d.. 1-a. J..--JuQgs EIyk-
1. . I United sAD=s circuit
.-.r la .-....en q decision setting
a=... .4. s-.l.. o., so. awarded henry
- s.a-sg.. lglylel minister. lH his
laI ag-.-.. t4s Pullman COMPANY
yy-Az9l sued J-aaIss la Wa refused
q z 4a . -ariyr "a wu.ie er route
from Ei.aya. ~ Washington The
sII. "as y.ylgl- under The Fearla act
a., AaIcl ls5 wh4c4 Jgage K4rspaL
ricE Dad Ass been debated UacOnsti,u-
uyus Il4s -,l lsaled 70 interstate
COMmeT-a
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-05-21
FAVOR EMPLOYERS us(
Samuel Gompers Says /; viii

Connlct win LABOR Oresh1z
Washington, May ls a
Samuel Gompers, OF the Amsn1
Grafton Of Labor, is al advca1
organization Of employers, a
Of workmen. Speaking OF .
Mr.. Gompers said:
Employers will find II TO
vantage to be organized an.
this, but to deal witt organz
The movement to form unius
the business men will tend
prevent conflict than 10 prona
BILE. The better the organ1
both sides the better II WI
business. Organized empioTs
better able to understand ls
Of organized labor anc TO q
demands without friction.
There has been much hoiu
the increasing demands o.
experience has taught me no.
alarmist, and ! Am not ann
this particular situation IN 9
long as human nature IS as
will be manifestation Of
both from laborers and trun
ers. But ! believe that eve
making for better conditions
more Of labor troubles nov
did years ago, but we mus
too hastily from tN.s that A
any more widely Jnleh'1
they are unreAson'
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-02-02

firm aud not be side-tracked by those
who are not directly interested.
those who defy all law and the wishes,
aud rights of the taxpayers of the
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-02-02
Petition and Petitioners.
PRIMA RILY.

1t is our object and desire to have
direct county road from the eastern
county line of Fremont county, extend
ing westward up the Arkansas valley
through Beaver, Portland and follow
avoiding all hills of possible and also
entering into Florence in more
direct and central pact of the city and
avoiding the delays by having to cross
over so many railway tracks of the D,
Il r. G. freight yards and those of
the United Oil company.
To accomplish the above purpose,
we, some months ago, signed a peti
tion to your honorable body to first
extend Third street of Florence east
ward aud open mp the roadway that
was once public, extending eastward
on said Third street of Florence to
Ioal running boiti anu sou'h, passing
by the Hot Springs, and thence con-
Meeting with the present Portland
road at a point few rods east of said
Hot Springs and cross the ID. Il X. G..
railway near same point as fully de-
scribed in our former petition
We herewith ask you to pay no
heed TO counter. petitions by some
parties who are trying to change the
route we have asked for bat to remain
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-02-02
Every Bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy Warranted.

We guarantee every bottle of Cham.
berlain's Cough Remedy and will re-
tund the money to anyone who is not
satisfied after using two thirds of the
contents. This is the best remedy in
the world for la grippe, coughs, colds,
Group and whooping cough and is
pleasant and safe to take. II pre-
eynts any tendency of cold TO result
in pneumonia. For sale by All drug
gists.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-02-02
Rubber Stamps
20 -S.5

The Tribune is prepared to furnish
them on short notice. Call and see
samples of type aud leave your order
The Tribune also furnishes corporate
seals, stock ledgers, stock certificates,
etc. at Denver prices. If
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-02-02
Union Pacific is Always in Lead.

For quick time and modern equip
ment which assure satisfaction and
solid comfort, saves you ten hours to
Portland, eight hours TO San Francisco
and makes quickest time to Chicago
and the east. See your local agent OF
address e. r.. Griffin, General Agent,
Denver If
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-02-02
Every Grab Guaranteed.

Should customer secure an
article not desired we will ex-
change same after the Grab Sale
is over. w. l.. Morris, JeweIer.
2o-S3
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-02-02

Sunday excursions to Cripple Creek
and return every Sunday. $500 for
round trip. Train leaves 2;35 p. m.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-02-02

Old papers at tins office for 20
cents per hundred Just the thing
for putting under csrpeta IT
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-02-02
so THE PEOPLE MAY KNOW

fcontinued from first pagel
taken the necessary steps to sscure
snch road and it is TO be hoped that
they will remain firm and not he mis-
led by any personal preferences or the
distortion of facts.
Yours very truly,
AMAN MOORE.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-02-02

IA u. THATCHER. Pres.
j A McCANDLESS. vice-Prs-.
M b 10y Cashier
W. f.. MITCHELL. Assistant Cashier.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-02-02
Letter to Commissioners.

Portland, Colo Feb. LIST. 1903
Mr.. Sanford G. Kolso,
Florence, Colo
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-02-02

Florence, Colo.
Dear Sir:--
/ herewith enclose a petition ad-
dressed to yourself, Mr. Phillipp and
Mr. White as county commissioners of
Fremont county
This petition is signed by the tax.
payers and inhibitants of eastern Ere.
mont county who will be directly
effected aud benefited by the proposed
roadway in question.
1t is our desire that you remain firm
to the original proposition of extepd-
ing this roadway directly eastward
from Florence avoiding the crossing OF
railway tracks and switches. going
Third street through Mr.. Gumaer's :
fields Rather than make any com
promise or change to south side OF
railway tracks we would prefer that
the county commissioners continue
their present legal fight with Mr..
Gumaer for ten years, if necessary,
rather than be thwarted from the only
sensible route to he taken aud for
which your board of county commits
sioners are now fighting in the courts
of Fremont county.
1t is better to make no change
whatever in the present road rather
than accept some route that is not
the most direct and efficient, aud
hence, if need be. we can wait for
years longer to gain justice should
present obstructionist policy.
Yours truly,
AMAN MOORE,
Local manager The Portland Cement
Co, The Colorado Portland Cement
Co.
Petition and Petitioners.
TO the Honorable Board of County
Commissioners of Fremont County,
Messrs. Phillip, White and Kelso
We the undersigned petitioners,
residents of Portland, Beaver and the
eastern portion of Fremont county de-
sire your cordial support in our efforts
to obtain good road to Florence and
herewith ask your careful considera-
tion and favorable action on the fol
lowin requests;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28
INSIDE FACTS ABOUT
THE LAUNDRY TRUST
A Member of the Drivers Union Tells How the
Monopoly Was Formed and How ii Froze
Out the Little Concerns

largely By the personal influence Of
the driver.
Again. the small concern could
not afford to take the risk Of fines
go large IS t50-ths larger 0nss
could. and did. The Rainier Grand
hotel changed iauuafiea In direct
violation Of one Of the articles OF
agreement. The new laundry cheer
fully paying his fine Of $50. az tbs
new business was worth much moro
than that.
IL countless other ways the con-
trolling genius OF this association.
supposed 20 be extensively inter-
ested IN the business In this city,
sought % weaken the hold Of this
small owner and force him either %
sell Or quit.
Ina very short time several owns
ers realized the hole they were in.
but the trouble WAS TO get cut.
They could no get cot without ths
consent 81 the association By vote
except on forfeit Of their $1,000 bond.
In fact. they needed help 20 let 20.
Finally. the drivers took out
charter from the International Team
Drivers union, organized union
and prepared 10 tight the un-Am~rt-
can and illegal blacklist 10 the bit@
ter end Assured Of the unqualified
support - che men who largely con-
] troll the custom Of the iaundriss. and
/ assured Of the backing Of organized
/ labor throughout the city and of
many business men deeply inter-
ented IN the matter. two well known
nFsaH withdrew from the trust
namely the Majestic. once known AZ
the Taylor. and slso the Queen City.
/ We believe that with the ice broken
and finding that no bond can be valid
/ ia binding PARTIES 70 en- Illegal
agreement. many others. viii soon
/ fafiisw suit. as they must do II they
IixTeet 10 maintain their business a.
/ their oNns-@NeFy respectfully
= J. CLARK.
Delegate Drivers Union.
No. I3L
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28

ALIlIeAuY ~ ENfsTE&eE.
II Is needless 10 state that the de-
slKuetH Of this agreement had lo0k-
ed out for No ! IN the matter Of Inn
partant contraeta before the agree
ment waA signed.
Second Not to employ any inside
help for two weeks after the april
cant had left any situation. without
the consent of the iaet proprietor.
Two weeks notice vas required
when any empioys wished TO quit
work
Third Not TO employ and driver
for a period Of ~ days after quit
ting or being discharged from any
laundry
FOURTH Not % ray any driver any
more than $40 wees and per cent
on renidencs runs up 60 tieo per week
of work handled. 40 and per cent
up 60 $50 per week Of work handled.
$40 and per eens over and above
1850. Prior 60 this agreement nearly
all drivers had been getting u 70
20 per cent, and many q per cent.
Fourth To compel xii drivers %
seteIs ia cash for all lost accounts
other than regular monthly accounts
sanctioned ~ The proprietor.
E1GtH 10 NRAat " anu A9hs@tA - -
ell subsequent actions Of the Ase0s
citation voted by 4 majority OF the
members present At amp regular or
special meeting. Seven members q
constitute . quorum.
A careful study Of these terms
coupled with even = slight kuoWi
edge 81 the laundry buginess. vii
demonstrate that * means THE
eventual freezing out and extinetion
Of the small concern. EFsfy time
small concern lost a driver he Naa
compelled 20 take on a green HAND
/ being prevented from ohth niuE
skilled drivers. and the ineyitabie re-
/ suit was The iohs ef large paas Of
/ the business handled ~ The depart
[ ing driver. aluee every large rur
I In the city IN held together Ysfs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28
INVESTIGATION WILL
BE 4 SWEEPING ONE
CouneImsn Murphy Mas New Resolution Calling for Com
pIsie Report on all Kinds Of Garbage Consumption.-h
VIII Probably be Adopted

Councilman william Marrhy'a res
olution calling Tor an investigation
as to the original cost Of establish
mens. maintenance and general util-
tty Of syntema of garbage collection
and disposal viii no doubt be adopt
cd By the city council. Murphy win
substitute another resolution for that
introduced by him last Monday
night. The new resolution VIII call
for the investigation OF ether meth
DDS Of garbage disposal as well as by
cremation.
The new resolution VIII not pledge
the council 10 the establishment OF
ans particular manner II disposal 81
refuse. but viii leave Il open for the
council to decide after the matter
has been thoroughly investigated
and reported upon by the city en-
ginesr and tho board OF health.
When the council meets tonight
as a committee Of the whole. Murphy
win present his substitute resolution
and he believes IL viii be adopted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28
FLOOD

DIES MONIES. Ia. May 2s.-The
nea Moines river is four feet higher
than last years phenomenal record.
Eleven hundred people are home
ieaa. The terror which hoVerH over
the low lands II augmented by the
knowledge that the food Will so
higher Breaks I'm the leveea are
constantly occurring. although hum
dreda OF men are working feYcrlshly.
The magnificent new arch bridge
9.a reg 2sas u eenatstle ttsG Nss eag.
rled away this forenoon. Another
bridge seoms inevitably doomed.
Only two persons have been drown
ed so far. although many families
are. being rescued from the upper
stories Of homes. In row boats.
A break I'm the teVee at II o'clock
this forenoon flooded so residences In
North Des Moines. making approx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28
SEATTLE CLIMBER AF MMNZRGE AGy

A COMMITTEES Of ,hs ehamber Of
rasunsre~. consisting Of John u. SIC
araw, W. H. Lewis. Andrew knax.
VI. r. Boone. c. J Ericsson, Thomas
w. Promrh. W. y. Patton. William
riExott, G. II. Black. o. r. Graves
and John Hahrnu. wsnt 10 Bremen
ton thia morning at 10 o'clock 10 Wait
up0n Mayer orsxfon and this souncil
Of thn navy yard town and urge q
reform Ia tbs morals 81 that place.
Al a nesting % the chamber yes
tardMy q spirited discussion OF moral
conditions at the navy yard town
took place. II was the GENERAL 0pln-
ion Of the members that tbs navy
department meant what u said In
threatening % keep all vessels In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28

The following letter received today
explains the details Of the formation
OF the local laundry trust and throws
light on the dlssention which caused
the withdrawal Of the Queen city
laundry from the trust and which
threatens the disruption Of the or
Raniaation.
That the writer IL willing TO stand
By what he sagH II shown by The
fact that he signs his name to the
communicates
Editor Star.
glr. Ia view OF the recent utter
anee# 81 the public press IN regard
10 the Withdrawal Of certain mem
bafs OF the Laundry Owners Asisos
citation from that body. We Wish 70
make q statement through your csils
un4aa as ta the real facts IN the case.
When this association waA fafNt
preached the understanding WIS
given that the intention was simply
10 establish q uniform nst OF scale OF
prices for certain work. much OF
whieh7xnn being dome at entirely too
low rate fof profit,
Articles q agreement were drawn
under the direction u some Of the
larger owners. their agreement being
most cfaftity wurded and on The
/ fltea % Il Was very smooth ana
/ / inaaible. entirely e0ucshiiuK several
| large siasd c0l0fea gentlemen In the
/ wtesd riie.
In order IN make the agreement
| binding ard effective. eHeh sisnsF
nut % a note for 81 0ee subject "a
/ The terms of the agreement which
gaed for penalties from $40 t. u
/ FOR each violation al ia terms. These
terms we're ia Part AZ follows
FlfHl. 70 maintain > certain scale
Of pflrsa made u Iaft Of the akrst-
/ mei4t aud not to give ioNef Price
+ on a4eh wafk EXCEPT WHEN
/ WRITTEN CONTRACTS Nkltk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28
5pssIai,e TIE s,.r.l

nnEa EaroS. wash. May IA
when ,ha aeirxasioa from the ehNm-
Der af esssaaasxus ssaah~d here tniH
raoEninx II wAs decided that tisns
could be saved BY appointing three
committees. sas 70 visit and cen
FER with Aiayps cFoxtons one to con-
fer with the town council. and the
third to Wait Capt nlssksr. aeiinw
rasnuanaant At the navy yard.
These members who we're told on
10 vislt the oannanaant we're , II.
Nickel. Thomas Proseh and J. n
piaek. The council committee was
composed Of J II. Mearav. William
rsrxolt. John sehrasa and W. n.
Lewis. Tho conference with ths
mayer Was conducted by w. +
Boons. c. J. Erickson. Andrew Kaor
and W 7. ratten.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28

TIA, the laundry combine Is using
every effort 70 hush % tao isnrsnd.
ing dissolution Of It's monopoly r.
- . :
: tts4Ts-4sa'sif ~ fs1rT
sts members said yesterday thst TIE
Queen city laundry NNs tbs only
member that hAd Nithdfawn ar 81
lf4ansA any dlksa tiafactoiu nj the
uay affairs Of the trust we're being
aastdaessd
II WAA learned today that the
" trstss laundry hne also Withdrawn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28
TO
DO ANYTHING
Bremsron Councmen Promise Seattle Committee to Grant no
More Saloon Licenses and 10 Be Coed in Future

trey ~sFs 80 ssn satisfied With ms
suaa inssasians Of tbs people and
shs sewn ofnolais that thsy were
~usns 10 ssaeh for any reasonable
pFuasias. beng carried out 10 ,hs
lsss<F.
a esssuns unieslen was thea drawn
up and addressed to The command
ant pss@lssns on bshsIf Of The on
cers aud oisis.ns of firensrton. that
all Of the saloons On Front street
wsulA BE- removed NJ soon az their
iseeasss saraFea. 81 econ II II could
be apns In any lawful manner Al
10 ma, no more licenses fer saloons
woeid ever be granted without The
express eensen, Of the navy depart
t4srut.
II = hoped that this assurance
baekrd aH u lie by the guarantee al
tiss chamber Of oommefce Of seat
tie. viii put an END to the present
easssafHo against the yard. aud that
wesk viii Be resumed ct once
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28

Il am not opposed 20 municipal
ownership where the city can cons
duct a public business without loss,
but | am satisfied that <hie garbage
proposition cannot be conducted on q
paying basis" naid he. However.
there must be some other means
than dumping the garbage on tho
tide fats provided for. II the reso-
luton provides for an investigation
Of all kinds OF garbage disposal Z
win support IT,"
Besides Murphy, other members Of
the council and citizens who are in
favor of the establishment OF NUNS
cipal crematories are anxious tn
have the whais proposition Of gar
bags disposal investigated. believing
as they do that the investigation
will show that the best and only
sanitary method viii be by incinera-
ton In crematories owned and cons
trolled by the city.
The new resolution viii call fos
an immediate Investigation and a res
port at the earliest possible date.