davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-13
AT HIGHLAND PARK CHAPEL.
Presbyterian Services Growing in
 Interest.

The services which have been in prog ress at the Highland Park Presbyterian chapel during the past week have been well attended in spite of indictment wealth CT.
 Much interest is being shown in the movement to organize a Presbyterian Central Presbyterian churches are uniting in the work. and are being much encour- aged.
 The subject for tonight's sermon will be ''The Polity and Doctrines of the Presbyterian Church." Rev. Neal l.. An derson will preach. The meeting will be- gin at clock. and a cordial invitation is extended to all to be present.
 The striking coal miners have vim dicated their position on the wage ques- ton by voluntarily increasing the salary of President Mitchell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-13

A professor in the University of Wis consin has been dismissed for gambling It is reported that when he asked if he might inquire the reason the trus- tees answered: You bet!"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-13

Gen. Supt. Sanborn of the Boston and Maine railroad has forbidden card play ing for money on his trains.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-07-25

The funeral services over the re-
mains of Mrs. Anna Hall Molr were
held IN the Fourth ward meeting
house on last Wednesday at p. m.
! The speakers were O. n. Lilinquist,
Andreas Peterson, John ii. Anderson,
Alfred Hansen and Lars Peterson.
The services were very impressive and
all the speakers dealt upon the noble
qualities of the deceased, and offered
consoling words to the relatives
The Fourth ward choir rendered some
appropriate singing. Tie solo given
by Melvin Ballard was very touching.
A Mr.. HENDRICKS of Providence
while handling powder yesterday
afternoon was severely injured by a
premature explosion. II seems that
the gentleman set fire to the powder
and before he could get away the same
exploded and filed one side of his face
with grains of powder, and injured
one eye. Drs. Bulge and Calderwood
gave the man surgical attention and
sent him home in q fair state of
preservation.
The death Of Dora Terry at Toquer-
vile will be urprise to many of her
friends who are not in this immediate
vicinity. While 1t was known that
her health was generally poor, her
sudden death was not anticipated.
Miss Terry was in the employ of the
Logan Knitting Works for about two
years prior to her departure for
Toqueryile, in southern Utah. where
she went thinking that a change of
climate might be beneficial to her.
However, she gradually declined until 5
am. on July 4th, when she died of heart
failure. She was buried the same day
at 8 p. M, conditions being such that
it was impossible to keep the remains
longer. Her mother was the only
relative of the north. who was with
her. The young woman was the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Terry, and was born in Lewiston,
December 18th, 1873. She was most
estimable young lady. amiable in her
disposition and kind to all. While
naturally weak and frail, she always
had disposition to be energetic and in
dustrious. Many of her friends deeply
regret her dying and being buried so
far from home and friends, and were
it not for the climatic conditions of
the south, some of her associates
would insist upon having her remains
brought to Logan. THE REPUBLICAN
condoles the loss of Miss Terry, and
sympathizes with her relatives and
friends.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-07-25
Real Estate CHANGES

Andrew Allen of Cove has bought
the Thomas Tarbet residence in the
Third ward and will move to Logan.
The amount involved was $500.
Mr., Thomas Tarbet is now the own.
er of the Farrell property at First
North and Second West and is build.
ing thereon nice home.
Frank II. Pendleton of Montana Is a
recent purchaser of the Il. r. Mel
sens property in the Fifth ward,
paying therefor the su IN of $1,000
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-07-25
DR.. R. A. Greene

Eye, Ear Nose and Throat. In Or.
CroXall's office, Friday, the 3lst. Salt
Lake address Is South Mair.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-07-25
A Lesson About CASTLE SOAPS.

The U. S. dispensatory defines
CASTLE Soap thus:
"Soap prepared from olive oil
and soda.
Basing the compromising of all
medicinal and toilet articles upon
that authority, all CASTLE Soap
should be made of those substances.
This is where the difference lies:
on the market are the so-called
CASTLE Soaps, which do not con-
tain these ingredients.
But there are CASTLE Soaps which
are guaranteed to be pure in the
required compounds.
The CASTLE Soaps we have are Of
the latter class, and our stock Is so
complete that you can always come
with assurance of getting what you
want.
All of the old favorites are here:
LA TOSCA, DRUGGISTS, LA
PERLA, WASH-RAG.
ritter BROS. DRUG co.
Logan, Utah, Franklin, Preston
and Montpelier, Idaho,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08

United States Mag at Once Take
Possession of Guantanamo.

Havana. Nov. THE Cuban government to-
day handed to the United States Minister. Mr.
Squiers proposition which. il accepted by the
United States viii result in the immediate turn
ing over of the Guantanamo naval station to the
United States
The tract mentioned in the proposal includes
the public ground and the portions purchased
by the Cuban government but does not include
the parcels still unacquired- The United States
will have immediate control OF large areas OF
land on both sides Of the bay. inclusive Of the
entrance, on which the lights are situated. and
all the private properties within the area will
be purchased on terms practically agreed upon
excepting that Of the Cuba Eastern Railroad
a New-York company. which is seeking permits
sion to establish a terminus within the area.
The United States's possession viii be COM
plete on the receipt Of telegram Of acceptance
When the American commander arrives at
Guantanamo the Cuban engineers will point out
TO him the boundary marks.
The suggestion attributed TO Secretary Moody
Of a ceremony in which distinguished CCbans
shall hand over the territory to the American
admiral is not favored by the Cubans. Nobody
is anxious TO appear conspicuously in the trans
fer
Bahia Honda is not included in to-day's ex-
change of notes. II and the remaining territory
at Guantanamo will be turned over later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
wATTERsoN CUTS LOOSE ON PANAMA
Thieves Crowd His Foreground and Perspec-
tive and Rim His Horizon.
fBx TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE

Louisville Nov. The Panama revolution and
its effect upon the isthmlan canal is the subject Of
a characteristic editorial by Henry Watterson
which will appear in to-mOrrow's 'Courier-JoGT-
nal" He says.
The Panama revolution, so called. is quite as
fraudulent as the French company It Is cerLalny
the ofTsDring, and the corrupt offspring, OF tHe
French company. open TO the suspicion OF having
had the secret connivance OF that queer system o.
dicker and barter into beng Win M
Blaines reciprocity clause, which goes Dy TIE
name OF American diplomacy obviously II zoos
inspiration from Paris. being cut ana 0rleu az
Washington the state Department prompt TO give
Uncle Sans affair. would hands OF. The Navy De-
partment cooked and primec, its marines on the
spot and the needfu irOnClads IN easy reach'
the President. for once. playing d waiting game
escent whilst the predetermined scheme was. as
the OiplOmatsts would say, most ceFerly WORKED
But there seems reason to doubt either It's en-
cacy its success.
it has come stay. 1t will serve all the purposes
originally planned, except in one particular, the
saving Of S400J,0)0 to the French syndicate. the
sealing to the American combine of maybe
SO O0000 instead OF so 0G000 more. the satis1ac-
ton at least, of the Spanish-AmericaD b-1gandS
who masquerade statesmen n Panama, ana
maybe, after a while, the completion OF the canal
The single exception TO the orgy OF chlcane ana
cant is that the railway ring seems left out in the
cold Colombia is now here The thieves about
Bogota who at the instance partly Of their own
greed. held Up the Hay-HeTran treaty, are liter
ally sWamped. The gray wolves OF the senate
roam triumphant. The skunks Of the lobby skin
their eyes and stink worse than ever But the loot
Is secure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
P4N4N4S FIRST ENJOY.
n Bunau-Var1La appointed to
Post at WASHINGTON.

Panama. Nov. IN Philippe Bunau-Verilla
h7s been appointed diplomatic agent Of the Re
p-alc q FaZaEla At Washington He is one Of
me financial agents of the Panama Canal
Company HIS f-st Official act 10
roLfy TO the 5urta thar the United States has
recognized The ce facto government q the Re
public of Panama The news has caused great
rejoicing here and was teleErarbed through the
country Preparations are being made 10 ceIe-
bra1e the event with great enthusiasm
q Philippe BunaU-Ea rilla is now IN New
york
7aris Nov. m Bunau-Varflla. who has
been appointed diplomatic agent Of the Re
public q Panama Al Washington Is = brother Of
Maurice BUlau-Ea-illa- president OF the Mstin
company. II Parts. and is one y the engineers
Woo took AZ active part IN the work done
toward me construction OF the Panama Canal
r.ruenc1-E OF II BunaU-TariIlas appoint
man, the Temps" reviews his long efforts in
hala.r n -he canal and says
1918 conferences through the United States
largely contributed 10 the final choice of the
Panama route. he afJerwa-d went n Colombia
ee sought 70 induce the acceptance OF the Hay
f----r treaty. This SO strongly inclined popu-
-uert a. Panama In ms favor that on
new republic being constituted and recOg-
re. av the United States u gave the posi- OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08

r-herAourE Nov = $40 . n-Sailee steaner Ns~-AorA
Passow from Southampton, NeN-1cTk- - 49,
Gibraltar. Passed. steamer Picqua tBr1 FeAlh
New-York for Malta Venice and Trieste
Genoa Nov 6-ArTiyed. steamers Victoria C8rl. Wares
New-York Naples. 5th. C1tta d Sapon Q-@ll
Iavarelo Nsw-York via Naples 90, sailed steamer
Monviso CItaD. CTsnou mini NeS-fork cot as eeIors}
Naples Nov SAILED. steamer Sord America ut@ll.
Faro. New-York
Malaxa Nov Sailed, steamer Largo Bay Chr1. NO
CsreKor Sevs-York and Baltimore.
Port Nov Arrived. Charles XfperEnis1
On. Il Roy. Ss~-York for Singapore Hong Kong
Table Bay l5-A=-vsd. steamer D0vscale ts-l Good
SeS-YCrk
arrived. steamer fS~tls
Malta
Shanghai Nov pTevfousiy) steamer lnoran
(Brl. Hill. Nez-YOrk VIA Alg1=rs. Alden. 5ngA2ors
Cochin arrived steamer lncra1ec tHrl Hst7r-
brook. Yokohama etc. for New-I0rk-
Kobe. d-S&flee Indramayo tBrl. Wat,pa
NeW-Tork Singapore. Manila etc
31-Sailed. steamer Nordkyn (Nori. beera
Yokohama. etc. Tor N@w-York.
81 Vincent. Y. G-Salied. Corre Castle
OBJ, Marshall. from Nsw-Torx for East islnoon
Nov esailed steamer Barntse trl Lee rom
Rosario etc. for Havana and NeW-Iork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
PATROLLTNG THE COAST.
United States U-Grships Kept Cr'l's-
ing Near Colon.

.-olo- Nov. The United States gunooat
Nashville IS doing patrol duty in the vicinlV Of
Porto Belle and the cruiser Atlanta which ar
rived here this morning. is under orders 10
rs--ol fl the other direction She doubtless viii
20 70 Bocas Gel Toro. as il is important that
-hsr po-t shall be in tire hands Of the republic
~ Panama as otherwise the Colombian gov
eminent could fiji II with troops and make il a
constant menace 70 the new republic
The public manifestations Of JOY over the
Tinted states's recognition Of the new republic
continue through the length and breadth OF the
ts-hr1us AL classes Of the population 20 arm
f- arm. and The enemies Of yesterday are 10 be
seen embracing each other. Two members Of
The provisional Eovernret OF The republic ar
rived here from Panama this morning. accom-
ps-ie6 by hand q music They were most
e-thusiss 1fcaIly received by the populace- The
foreigners CT TIRE isthuus apparently are as
7ov1uI as the natives over the beginning OF 1he
new rule.
Generals Tova- and Auaya- with Inelr TN
STATS. and q number q ether prisoners arrived
here early this evening. and were taken. 70 The
csrsboose where they VIII await the first steam
e- sailing FOR Ca-cagena or Sav2nllla
The Republic Of Panama VIII garrison Colon
al several other points soon
The following provisional appointments have
been made here
Governor ans ki-s-v Chet-F9EEIE3 9h1-5 49, Il =
ne Government --t--,LJHA4- Nf-----7
Ar-ade-EENTGNC ANDCIoN.
--ess--r--A nc-CSLC OCANC.
C-1r1-1ar Follce-AlAeSLEL EAs-L--Jt~7
The municipal councils o. Peuo2one, ErnPera-
cor. san Carlos and Ar-aijan have announced
-bet- adherence 70 the new Republic q Panama
The steam launch which was sent 10 Bocas
Gel Toro. sr one q the entrances TO the Bay q
Chi-icuL on THURSDAY night 70 capture that
place = the interest Of the new republic. mas
1ot returned and news has been received
Eror- there.
General PoupflC Guitierrez, w-o arrived az
Colon or Thursday, and who came 70 rep ace
Governor Claldia- Governor Of Panama previous
~ the revolution. sailed for Carragena on the
steamer Orlnoco. which took the Colombian
troops from Colon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
PLANTO ATTACK PANAMA,
SeTen thousand COIombianS Re
ported Near SGUdniLLd.

Paris. Nov. The 'Patrie' this afternoon
publishes II a dispatch from Antwerp an inter
view with Gonzales Torres, Consul General Of
Colombia who says he has Just received dis
patch from Colombia announcing that seven
thousand troops are about 10 arrive al ssva-
ruIa on their way u Colon Among the num-
l1e- are FIVE hundred men from the Department
NJ ArrioQUi. The Department Of Boyaca IS also
sh5nE its contingent
Sefo- Torres adds that the action Of the
American naval forces al Colon prevented
Colombia from sending troops 10 Panama 10
suppress the uprising. thus preventing Colombia
from fulfilling her treaty obligation 10 maintain
order He tu--he- declares that in spite OF
American interference Colombia VIII fulfil her
treaty duties and win march troops by land 70
Panama
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
COUNSEL DENIES REPORTS.

John Frankenheimer. counsel for the proponents
OF the VIII William Weiseu and Mrs Morris
Stern yesterday said that reports that the de-
ceased man had divided his OF sl5So0o be-
tween Mrs. stern and William Hull were untrue.
but that ne had bequeathed 10 them respectively
only 81 600 and SO and had distributed the rest
OF MS estate among his nieces and nepheWs' none
OF whom received as much SI5o00.
In Diminishing the objections filed BY some disin-
herited n~phews and admitting the viii 10 probate
Surrogate Thomas stated Mr. Frankenheiner says.
that there was no evidence establish either the
,nconnpetency Of the deceased or the exercise OF
80 frnueuce. He furthermore characteTiZea the
contest as one brought in bad faith, ana charged
the costs OF the proceedings against me
personally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
MARINE CORPS MEN FOR THE PRAIRIE
Fortv-Nine Of Them Transferred TO Her from
BROOKLYN for Panama Service.

Following rush orders received from Washing
ton for-y-rine members Of the United State Marine
Corps LETT the Brooklyn Navy Yard on Friday for
service on the cruiser Prairie. which IS AZ the
League Island Navy Yard, Philadelphia Although
there nothing IN the order 20 indicate Where
the Prairie is 20 go II is generally believed IEaL
she is going 10 scene Of the troubles in Panama
The detachment q marines. which was on It's Nay
u Philadelphia within hours after the receipt
q the orders included LAeureDanJs Patterson and
NcCarnev. one first sergeant. three sergeanJs. Two
coruora-E and fgrrv-0Ue prlVates The men wore
their blue service uniforms, but took with them 4
co-nule-e outfit Of khaki
IRE rrsr class cruiser Columbia which for two
wears was used a receiving ship, viii go into com
r7. s-Lor tomorrow. Officers the yard say. now
ever thar they do not expect that she viii De or
dered 70 Panama
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
THE BOSTON At PANAMA.
Great Rejoicing ShO1cn by People
Deer Cruisers 4rrlOaI.

Panama. Nov. The United States cruiser
Boston reached here to-day. Her arrival was
made the occasion OF great rejoicing, and en-
thusiasm is AT Z high pitch. When the
executive officer OF the Boston landed he was
received by crcvds. headed by bands and
carrying the United States far and flags of the
Republic OF Parma The bands played the
American anthem. The populace is still parad-
Ing about the town and large number of
foreigners are joining in the demonstration.
Commander Diehl viii not come ashore until to-
morrow
News rom the interior provinces Is the
eIecI that troops are being organized IN all
nunlclpalitles- and are joining movement
for independence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
TALK OF, ELLSWORTH FOR GOVERNOR.
Lockport, the Ex-Senators Home, Hears
OdeI viii Go to Washington.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TKIBUNE-I

L-ockport. y. Y. Nov. 1T IS announced that
former Senator Timothy z. Ellsworth, OF this city,
is slated for the Republican nomination for Gov
ernor, and that Odell will be United States Sena-
This is in line with the reports current here
during the summer, when Governor Odeu was
ElIswort7's guest in Lockport no less than three
times A well known Buffalo Republican, believed
70 be Postmaster Frederick Greiner, declares that
the nomination for Governor viii be offered to
Ellsworth
Ellsworth made q special effort to redeem this
Assembly district from the Democrats, end sue
ceeded in eIecting George F Thompson. RePuDli-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
FINDS HERSELF DESERTED.
Goes to Stamford To Be Married and the
Young Man Disappears.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Stamford. Conn. Nov. After remaining in the
railroad station here all night. Miss Julia Julask.
Hungarian girl. seventeen years old, was turned
over TO the police to-day. She said she belonged in
Perth Amboy. y. J. and mad left that place yes
terdav afternoon with Michael Martin, fellow
coIntryuan. to come 70 this city TO be married
After placing her the train in the Grand Central
Station, Martin disappeared.
The girl was quite III, and appeared to be heart
broken. The police placed her in care Of country
people here pending investigation Of her story
She gave her address No. a HuntlngLon-ave..
and said she had been working IN tobacco factory
in Perth Amboy. Her parents are in Europe She
has been in this country two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
MAGISTRATE POOLS BROTHER DEAD.

Edgar Pool seventy-twO years old. Of One-hun-
dred-and-t hirteenth-st and Manhattan-ave-. a re-
tired merchant. and brother OF Magistrate Joseph
Poi stas AZ the Manhattan State Hospital for the
Insane m Wards Island. last night According
10 the hospital records he was afflicted with senne
Sar9arrIa Mr. Pool was taken TO Bellevue Hospital
an me Afternoon of October "A BY the magistrate
ard MS wife he taken directly 10 the psyche
"a shi~ ward on October y he was transferred 10
ira Manhattan State Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
DIRECTORS NEED NOT OWN STOCK

The Interuroan Street Railway Company filed an
amended certificate Of Incorporation on the vote Of
the stockholders representing = Coo shares Of stock
worth about & o00000 in the County Clerks Office
a. White Plains yesterday. The alteration Is that
eleven directors be elected. who De stock
holders The certificate IS signed by Thomas F
pyar Frank :. Cannon. Paul D. Cravath, George
q Haven ". II. Baldwin, II. and Edward J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
WILL PROTECT EUROPEANS.
The State Department Asked TO Look After
British Interests on the Isthmus.

Washington Nov. The British government
has formally requested the State Department TO
look after the interests o. British subjects
the isthmus and similar requests from other
European nations are expected. all Of which VIII
De promptly granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
NO DECISION MADE BY RUSSIA

St Petersburg. Nov In the absence Of the
Foreign Minister. Count Lamsdorf no decision
has been reached by Russia regarding recogni-
ton Of the new Republic Of Panama
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
MIR. ZIEGLER LOSES LEAD.
Assistant Gardener Arrested On Charge Of
Taking a Thousand Tons
rBv TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1R-xE

Stamford Conn. Nov. William Ziegler, the
manufacturer Of baking powder and hacker OF
polar expeditions appeared in the City Court here
this morning prepared TO testify in the of the
State against Antonio Nicolo. who IS charged with
the theft Of one thousand tons Of pig
lead from Mr. Ziegier's premises. Great Island
Nicoo was arrested by Policeman Hickey on the
charge Of misUsing a horse. The officer found g
large quantity OF pig lead in the and traced
the lead 10 Mr. Zicglers premises where NicolO had
hlen employed as assistant gardener
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
DOWIE HAS A RICH CONVERT.
Widow of Cincinnati Whiskey King Now a
Follower of the Restorer.
rBY TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIBUNE. ]

Cincinnati. Nov. Mrs Lewis II. Green the
vyealthiest woman in Cincinnati. widow OF the
vhiskey king. has become an enthusiastic Dowie-
tie She joined the Dowie forces she says. because
she was cured Of serious illness by Dowie with
out the aid Of medicine. More than this she says.
PRAYERS by DOwie, 10 whom she Jelegraphed. made
her husbands last hours peaceful. relieving him
from the commissions from which he suffering
Mrs. Green formerly was leading member Of
-. Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
TEN INCHES OF SNOW IN BANGOR.

Ranger Ne Nov Tt has been many years
since Bangor has had ten inches Of snow as early
as mis- but to-day this record shown. and as
me storm which began yesterday afternoon. has
not ceased local weather prophets predicted "a foot
before night TTe snow y QIlLuAs. elu SUBURBAN
trolley lines hindered- large party Of hunters
starfss for the woods early to-day 10 take advan-
tsra ~ the snow in tracking deer and moose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
PANAMA SHARES RISING.

Paris. Nov. Panama Canal SHARES continued
70 rise to-day the advance varying from ; 70 8
francs throughout the list. Five per cents rose
from . 81 10 81 -. per cents went Up from 80
~ - new re- cents first seres) rose from 7450
ID 81 and the second series went Up from 81 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
HOPED TO AVERT REVOLUTION.

A letter was received few days ago BY Arturo
a H-tzarE consul general Of Colombia IN this CITY
4,-, rs fs-,c.a President AIarroquin OF Colombia
In il President Marroquin stated that he inteh0eu
10 t-v 70 open negotiations for canal treaty atd
frresrau -hs secession Of Panama which ne Iofe-
saw TIE letter follows
Fsoaota oct IS 1898
The project Of law authorizing the -
Il, -eueu negotiations with the United 90 -,
,-e.T 10 signing tire canal treaty, has Deeh Re
szrra6 bv the Senate. II may &c go .t
- ar however renew these negotiauoIs
--t---, Led o. rli= special law, and intend 10
- -. T-vfrad States
49, -. -r-s-,,4-rent which the majority OF
Ilo mans or sense anG good JUGS iHeil' are r0auy
o. eoii'1@'- - r MANUEL MARROQUTN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
NOW For A CANAL.


the canal problem on the isthmus for the last
sev months. has been furnishing iT1for11a'lon
ron that quarter.
From Coon Consul Malnlo7os reported
to-day's Gate as follows;
Absolute tranquility IN Colon fofI t2 ~
Deg has been appointed Governor o. - r-,-l1eb
proclaimed 81 10 O'Clock lesleI-l. 1890,
r-e-ch and American consuls prese-.e- - -
as been sent 10 Bocas del Ioro - Pr'>-1-'-
sepen6ence there
- .s.-~.-cb from United States Minister
Basurre. dated al Bogota. November D. s1'@-
There are runners in Bogota q serious alS. -, ~ =
s-.ss or ne isthuUs. and IL IS thought 0--e-7
mn BE- an immediate movement Lor l2oet'e .
49, Il r. very difficult 70 obtain trust"of-1ny
trfrrrnatIor-