davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-10-07
COUNTY Jews.
SOUTH DEER ISLE.
b, aa.l,t.on.l oo,..tN Me,os - other pases


Fred Robbins left Thursday for Boston
to resume work at A. B. Robbins iron
works.
Elmer Warren aud Miss Sadie Sherman
left Friday for Bristol, Mass, after a few
weeks visit here.
Mrs. C. l.. Judkins and little daughter
arrived home from Bass Harbor Friday,
having spent a few weeks there.
Tn. thunder storm of Sept. "a visited
here, but did no damage. 1t seemed to
take queer freaks in other places, in
Revere, Mass, taking mans hair clean
from his head.
Rev. MIR. Aldrfch, of Swans Island,
exchanged pulpits with Mr.. jackson Sun
day, and preached an interesting sermon.
Mr.. Jackson is to be gone another week,
working with Rev. Mr.. Smith, the former
pastor from here.
The event of the week was the sociable
and supper at schoolhouse hall Thursday
event g. musical entertainment mad
been planned, but as a mum Der OF those
expt cted to take part were absent, the
entertainment was given up. Not so the
baked beans and brown bread, the pies and
cakes galore, the tea and coffee-these de-
pended on the ladies of the society, and
were ell that could be expected. Ice cream
was served after the supper, and the rest oil
the evening was passed in social games
The proceeds, which were satisfactory, &C
to the Sunday school fund.
0cf 2 Eco
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-10-07
FRAN KILN,
Oct 5.

Mrs. Araminta DeBeck and Mrs. Asa
s. Dyer are visiting at steuben.
picnic party from here spent an enjoy
able DAY at Meyers camp Saturday.
Joseph II. West and wife leave for Seal
Hsrbor Tuesday, to spend few days.
Mrs. james Swan and Mrs. Robinson
are home from their visit to Augusta.
Mrs. &. E. Petersen and young daug liter
returned from New York last Wednesday.
Rev. G. F. sibley and family are back
from their vacation trip to Massachusetts,.
Mrs. Robert Phillips has returned from
pleasant visit with her sons In Massa-
chusetts.
Boyd Blaisdell was at home from Hig-
gins classical institute for few days stay
recently.
Harvey NJ. Blsisdeli has a position as
accountant at Northeast Harbor for a
few weeks.
Joseph Doyle and wife leave for Ban
gor this week, where he resumes study in
the law school.
Mrs. Eugene S. Bunker has gone to
Kingman, where Mr.. Bunker is employed.
for prolonged stay.
Mrs. Leslie Swan, Mrs. j. II. West, Miss
8. A. Bracket, Mrs. NJ. F. BlaisdelI and
l.. w. Blsisdell were In Bangor last week.
Oct 8. b.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-10-07
MARIAVILLE.

Miss George Penney, of Bangor, was In
town over Sunday visiting relatives.
Mr.. Moody and wife, of st. John,
Wash, is visiting their childhood home.
Rev. MIR. Brown is expected here sun
day, the nth, to take the place OF Rev.
Mr.. Sargent.
The remains of Mrs. Lizzie Bachelor.
OF Massachusetts,, were brought here Oct
for burial, accompanied by her husband
and only son and his family. Mrs. Bach
elder was the daughter OF Daniel Frost, OF
this place. Her last request was to be
brought here for interment. Funeral ser.
vices uere held in the schoolhouse Oct. 2
Elder Garland, of Green Lake, officiating
Sept. 5. 8.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-10-07
COUNTY News
For additional ooaats Ners AZ, -, y
WEST TREMoNr


Rcbie RumilI il visiting his ~.
while his vessel is getting ready for ..
Mrs. Nettie Rumiil has gone 10 "
east Hsrbor to help close Mrs 9th o''a'
cottsge. 0saons
y. H. Lunt, who is working nj n.
aaroor Head, visited his sister, Mrs Gas p's'
e. Clark, Sunday. NO's
The "Creedmoor" took party n,
tiers to Long Island Thursday. ono S.l
was killed by Edmon Reed. ''''
Capt. w. B. Robbins, of the schoo..
"E. ID. Sawyer, left here Sunday 10, pas
sor, accompanied by his wife.
Mrs. Arthur Balm, Of Northeast p.,,.-
who has been visiting her mother M,.
Jane Dow, returned home Sunday.
Willie Sawyer, Raymond Dow. ..,..
Latty and Harold Thurston are vors,a
IN the sardine factory at Southwest IA,
Dor.
Rev. A. P. Thompson, Mrs. Blsno..
Dix, Mrs. Carrie Thurston, Mrs. Eun,a.
Lopsus aud Miss Rena Reed attended ,bs
Christian Endeavor convention at North.
east Hsrbor Wednesday.
Capt. George Thurston and dsueb,s,
George spent Sunday with Capt. Thur.
toms parents, solomon and Mary a
Thurston, while is brig "Jennie Hui.
bert" is loading stone at somes Sound 10,
Philadelphia.
Oct. 8. THETA.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-10-07
EAST SURRY.
Oct. s..

Charles Anderson has moved from the
village to the tenement of C. P. Jarvis.
Heman Treworgy was obliged to return
from his trip after fish at Mt. Desert Rock
on account OF illness.
Mrs. s. j. Treworgy and son Harvey
accompanied Capt. Treworgy to Boston
last week to remain while he is putting
the yacht "IdeIia" into her winter
quarters.
The many friends of Mrs. Myrtle Sim
clair Mitchell, of Harmony, regret to
learn of her death Monday of gastric
fever. Her aunt, Mrs. r. A. Sinclair, OF
this place, WAS with her.
Mrs, Clara WILSON, with her six children,
arrived from Verona, H., last week to
spend the winter with her sister, Miss
Emma Treworgy, at the home of her
father, Capt. Charles Treworgy.
The Leader, OF Port Townsend, Wash
ingtoD, of Sept. "a, announces the safe
arrival in that city OF Miss Gertrude Gray,
of this place, one of our most popular
teachers. She is the guest there of
Clarence A. Moore and his mother.
Mrs. Julia A. Chstto attended the Free
Baptist State association at Gardiner last
week. She was the guest OF Fred E.
Smith and wife, formerly OF Ellsworth,
in their beautiful home. Mrs. Chatto also
visited her sister, Mrs. Clara Fogg, at
Pownal, Capt. George W. Chatto, OF Free
port, and Mrs. Anna Morrison at Pittt =
field:
Oct g. O.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-10-07
HANCOCK POINT,

c. A. Penney is visiting relatives In
Bangor.
Mrs. Joanna Dobbin is visiting in
Jonesport.
Mrs. Emma Carter is visiting relatives
at Nicolin.
Mrs. Amelia Mcfarland leaves soon to
spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs.
Ney KillmaB, Of Lincoln.
Oct. 5. e.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-10-07
NORTH SULLIVAN

L. F. Mahoney, OF Ellsworth, made a
flying visit here Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Carpenter j.
ceiving congratulations on tue birrh of a
son born Tuesday, Sept. 20
Frsnk Robertson, Charles Newman,
James Scott and others visited the 1. o. o
F. lodge in Ellsworth last Friday.
Mrs. Myra Dyer, of Fox Island, recent
ly visited her father, AIphonso Orcutt, at
West Gouldsboro, whom she has not seen
for thirty years. She was accompanied
by her little daughter. Her brother, Al
fred circuit, with his wife and little son,
OF Swans Island, was OF the party that
visited the old home here. They enjoyed
picnic dinner, called on old friends, and
went home after thoroughly enjoyable
day.
0rf & M
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-10-07
WEST EDEN.
A TOWN HILL EPISODE.
R.
Sept. %

a 1O"N hill EF1SobEs
Family gatherings are comparatively
q thing Of modern occurrence, and are
more generally suggested by the return
of some anniversary.
Such was the case in the recent gather
ing in the rooms of M. NJ. Hamor on the
seventy-sixth birthday Of his mother, the
wife OF j. E. Hamor. Around the festive
board eight persons were seated, repre-
senting six different families.
Near the plate of the aged mother was
a beautiful cake upon one side of which
tiny burning wax tapers suggested the
number seven, and on the opposite side
similar tspers suggesting the number six
and near the plate OF a little grandehild,
whose third birthday occurred the day
following, was like display of three
tapers.
The honored one, now just recovered
from a two-and-a hslf-yesrs' serious ILL.,
ness, csrved her cake and passed slice 10
each of the occupants Of the table; and
the mother of the little one followed suit
with his cake.
During the rich repast interesting and
some somewhat remarkable "reminiscences
were related by several of the guests,
mingled with Incidental sallies OF wit and
humor.
All through it was an occasion that will
not soon fade from memory's vision; and
it is thu prayer of the writer that "the
blessing at msketh rich and addeth no
sorrow ttsreto" may long rest upon the
members Of that family gathering.
Sept. %. EPSILON.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-10-07

THE MEXICAN has subscribers at LOG
OF the II6 post Offices in Hancock county;
al the other papers in the County com
bined do not reach so ma6y. THE AMER
CAN IS not the only paper printed In
Hancock county, and has neper claimed to
be, but II Is the only paper that can prop
srly Be called COUNTY paper all the
rest ave merely local papers. The circ''1o-
zion Of rHE AMERICAN, barring the Bar
Rdrbor Records summer list, is larger
than that of all the other papers printed
sn Hancock county.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-10-07
TIE CARLTON HOUSE.


One day agone the house was young,
The wonder of the town.
Its praise admiring neighbcrs sang,
And great was its re- own.
The best the times afforded then
Made up its treasures grand
Great rooms. with use and beauty stored,
Were ample at command.
Wide halls, and easy winding stairs,
Convenience lend. and grace,
And slopipg downward toward the sea,
Ii shows its massive face.
The master tall, with fine physique,
The wife with noble mien;
The children, beautiful and bright
What fairer sight is seen?
Their birthplace fond and sacred still,
Their home of childhood fair,
The try ST where lovers 10 d their love,
Where weddings glad the air.
Where cheer and jollity combine
To make the hours fly;
Where host and guest are happy all.
And hearts with hopes beat high.
1t has Its zenith, grand old horuel
Gray hairs oedecs its lords;
Age steals apace. Lies music dull-; rs
Death snaps the tender chords.
The scion, last to leave its doors,
Is borne away for aye;
The shutters close, the walla are dim,
The furniture is gray
Mememtos fond OF hands adjust,
We leave you fondly so,
Mid echoes hng'riug softly still
OF loved ones long ago.
We leave you thus, o mansion old
Thou'st bravely borne Thy part.
The stranger step shall greet thee soon,
For thou art ION the mart"
kew S. p MERRII
North sedgwick, September, 1905
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-10-07
Loggers Naccinated.

One OF The most important orders passed
by the governor aud council at their
meeting Tuesday was from the board OF
health, requiring that no person be al.
lowed to enter the employ Of, or work In,
a lumber camp who can not show good
VACCINATION scar, or prove by the state
ment of registered physician that be
has been vaceinated within three years;
and requiring, also, that no company
shall be allowed to employ such person.
This measure Is designed to prevent
smallpox from entering the lumber camps,
and is most worthy effort on the part
OF the board. Smallpox in lumber
camp Is a horror that eau hardly he mag
ined, and there are practically no facil-
titles for controlling or curing t.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-10-07

urday and Sunday with relatives at
Mariaville.
Mrs. William DesIsle and son and Mrs.
Iugraham, OF Lsmoine Beach, were the
guests OF George Jordan last week.
Last Saturday evening was the occasion
of a pleasant gathering at the home OF
Frank Hodekins and wife, where Mr.. and
Mrs. @. c. Maersth, of Old Town, invited
friends to celebrate Mr.. Msgrath's birth
day. A pleasant time is reported.
Sept. %. ANON.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-10-07
MARLBORO.
EPSILON

Wesley Ford is quite i'll.
Mrs. Amy Small, of Mountainville, is
visiting Mrs. Alonzo Harvey.
Oscar Wentworth and wife and Mrs.
Harvey Hodgkins, OF Bar Harbor, were
calling ON friends here Sunday.
Mrs. Edward Hodgkins, OF Ashville,
who spent q few days last week with her
mother, Mrs. Sarah Hodgkins, has
returned to her home.
Oct. 5. ARE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-10-07
EAST BLUEHILL.
Oct.5.

Harry Wright, of Boston, is the guest
of Miss Mabel Twining at L. B. Grindle's.
The teachers here, Misses Annie Young
and Dora Leach, attended the teachers
convention at Biuehill last Thursday and
Friday.
r. d. Long, II. B. Marks and f. /. Can
dage left here this morning for Hall
Quarry. They will work for Campbell q
Macomber.
Stansfield Meadoweroft was visiting his
relatives and friends in the village last
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-10-07
NORTHEAST HARRnR

ia. Peckham, who has been In Bar
Harbor since the middle Of July, expects
to return home soon. Mr.. Peckham has
not been well, and he has been under the
care OF DR.. Longstreth. He is now much
improved, and expectsNthat little more
rest and quiet will restore him to his ae-
customed health.
oct' D. SPEC.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-10-07

II you ask your dealer for some we'll
known advertised remedy, because you
have confidence in its cures, do not allow
yourself to be switched off TO a medicine
claimed to be ssjust as good", but which
YOU do not ssg for and of which you
know nothing.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-10-07
EGYPT.
Oct. 8.

Watson Joy and family, of Sullivan,
were visiting friends here last week.
Mrs. George Preble and grandson have
returned to Fairfield.
George Jordan and wife spent last Sat-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-12-18
BURT ROSS HANGS FOR
MURDER OF A DEPUTY
His Case Went to the Supreme Coure
OF the United States.
~ ASSOCIATED pRESs.

San Quentin, Cal, Dee, I8,-Burt Ross
was hanged today in the state prison here
for the murder Of Deputy Sheriff William
]. Ward of San Diego county. He went
To the scailold without apparent fear and
was pronounced dead 10 minutes after the
drop fell,
Ross, who had been convicted of bur-
glary in San Diego, was being brought to
the pcnitcntiary by Deputy Ward on a
coast steamer When the vessel stopped
at Port Hartford, Ross, in an endeayor to
escape, struck the officer over the head,
inhcting a mortal wound.
He was promptly convicted and sem
fenced to death, but made a long fight for
life claiming that his intention was merely
TO stun Ward.
The case was carried to the supreme
court of the United States through all the
lower tribunals, but without avail A last
appeal for clemency was then made. to
Governor Pardec, but the state executive
refused to interfere with the execution of
the sentence.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-12-18
BILLS TO OPEN UP
INDIANS RESERVES
CONGRESSMAN DIXON WOULD
THROW BOTH THE FLATHEAD
AND GROW LANDS OPEN.
Inter Mountains Washington Bureau,
3O9 Jenifer Buidinu.

Washington. Dec. IS.--Congrcssman
Dixon introduced a bill today in the
house for the opening OF the Flaihcad
Indian reservation. The bill is along a
new line for opening Indian reservations.
Heretofore the method OF procedure has
always been, first, treaty with the
Indians. but under a decision OF the su-
preme court Of last January, in the Lone
Wolf case, the court held power is vested
in congress to administer Indian reserva-
tions as congress saw fit.
Dixon's bill provides for immediate sur
vcy and allotment Of the land the ap-
pointmcnt Of a commission, consisting Of
two members of the tribe, two citizens OF
Montana and one special agent OF the de-
partment, to appraise and classify the
lands
Appraisement will run from $I.2s to S.
per acre Settlement can be made only
by qualified homcsteadcrs in payments for
their lands i'll five annual payments. Tim
Der land will be appraised and sold TO the
highest bidder for cash. After five years,
all lands not taken will be sold TO the
highest bidder for cash, in lots not ex-
ceeding 800 acres.
The law takes effect only in the event
Of its ratification by the majority Of adult
males now holding tribal relations.
The area affected by the bill is =, 500 900
acres.
Dixon also introduced a bill opening the
Crow reservation along the same general
lines covered by treaty with the Indians,
except that the bill provides for classifica-
ton Of lands and their appraisement, from
$I25 to So per acre. After four years, all
lands not taken by homcstcaders may be
sold for cash in lots not exceeding $40
acres. New features Of the bill are framed
to meet the objection OF Speaker Cannon
in the last congress. Over 100000 acres
are affected.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-12-18
D. BOYLE IS ON STAND
NORTHERN PACIFIC SUPERlNTEND-
ENT TELLS OF LETTERS SENT
TO THE RAIL WAY.
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.

Helena Dec. I8.--ln the Gravele trial
today Superintendent Dan Boyle Of the
! Montana division told Of the injury to the
Livingston bridge across the Yellowstone
from the explosion OF August g.. No trains
could pass until the structure had been rer
paired. He identified threatening letter
demanding money in IS days
The IS days expired August I, the day
before the bridge was blown up. Mr.. Boyle
told about white signals being carried on
the North Coast Limited IS days as de-
mandcd by the blackmaier, with no result.
Witnesses also testified about Gravclle
being seen at Bozcman and Chestnut All.
gust 2, the day of the first explosion. Post
master Luther Mills of Chestnut identified
Gravelle as a man who purchased station
cry from him October 3 with which it is
alleged the threatening letter to the Great
Northern was written and mailed at Cas-
cade.
He identified the letter paper as the same
he sold to Gravelle. The state may finish
its case tomorrow. In order to keep down
the cost of the case, the company has or
dercd none of its employees to collect mile
age or per diem from the county.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-12-18
IN HANDS OF JURY
SPECIAL TO TIE INTER MOUNTAIN

SPECIAL TO TIE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Mssoula, Dec. i8.-Thc case Of Carl
Dowdell against Joseph l.. Young, for
damages in the sum OF $2I,ooo went to
the jury before noon today.
The Jury was instructed by the court
this morning, and the attorneys each oc-
cupied about IS minutes arguing. A YER
dict is expected today.
After the defendant, Young, left the
stand yesterday, Mrs. {. l.. Gilen testi-
fed to the letter she told someone TO write
Young, telling him Of his daughters al
legged condition. The letter was identified
and put in evidence.
Professor Rcitz told Of his conversation
with Young, when Young came from
Ovaudo to see about his daughter. This
testimony like that which preceded il,
vas much the same as that given on the
criminal trial.
c. A. Jacqueycs OF the Blackfoot valley
swore to Youngs good reputation. On
cross-examination he testified to Youngs
financial standing, saying the firm .of
Jacnucyes & Faust had purchased $4,000
worth Of property from him since the as
sault on Dodwell and had paid him for it.
In rebuttal, Mrs. Dowdell, wife Of the
plaintiff and daughter Of the defendant,
was called. She testified that at her home,
in the presence OF the family, her father
had told her it would be necessary to
SANDER her in this case to defend himself.
Young has denied making any such state
ment. On the stand, Maude Young, sister
OF the witness, also contradictcd Mrs. Dow
dells testimony
At S o'clock the taking of testimony was
concluded and court adjourned to this
morning.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-12-18
BLOW UP HOUSES
OF COAL MINERS
DYNAMITE USED AT NEW CASTLE,
CoLo.-BL LooDHoUNDS ON
SUSPECTS TRAILS.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New Castle. Colo, Dec ls.--fivc houses
occupied by striking coal miners and their
families were wrecked yesterday morning
by explosions OF giant powder. None OF
the inmates were killed or seriously in
Jured. Three suspects have been arrested
and taken to Glcnwood Springs rs il was
feared they would be ynched il they were
jailed here.
Boodhounds were brought last night
from Leadville, but it was decided TO wait
until morning before attempting to trail
the d,namlters with them. A bag OF dyna-
uite and hammer, believed to belong to
lie perpetrators Of the crime, have been
annd. The city OF Glenwood Springs has
offered reward OF 1000 for the appre
hension of the dynamiters and Governor
Peabody has been asked to offer reward.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-12-18
Full Quota at Work.

By Assoc I'D Press.
Salt Lake, Dee. ia special 10 the
Tribune from Sunnyside says: For the
first time since the strike went into effect
the normal number Of men went 10 work
yesterday in the mines Of the Utah Fuel
company at Sunnyside. Many of the
strikers have left for other parts OF the
country, but there are still 200 Italian
families in the camp.
They say they will vacatc the company's
property at the expiration OF the company's
eviction notices
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-12-18
GIRLS JUMP FROM THE
FIFTH STORY WINDOWS
Two Fatally Injured in Fire-Hero Saves
Six Lives.

Dayton, Dec. iS.-To escape death
by suifocation, Ia girls leaped from the
fifth story windows of the Candy building
today. Several Of them landed on the roof
and skylights of one-story building adj
joining. The others were caught by DIR.
Lambert, who, by breaking the force Of
their fall, saved probably six lives.
The flames originated in the basement OF
the building and the dense smoke went up
the elevator shaft, quickly filling the upper
floors. OF the injured, two will die. The
others were seriously hurt. The property
loss was small.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-12-18
Almost a Riot.
ny ASSOCIATED pRrss.

II
Pueblo, Colo, Dec. is.-At meeting
held last night at which Mother" Jones
and President Meyer OF the Western Fed
Grafton Of Miners were the principal
speakers a riot waI almost prccipiiatcd by
a Cripple Creek miner named Donald Me
Kenzic who interrupted Meyer in his ad-
dress charging him with responsibility for
he strike and the conditions at Cripple
Creek.
In the excitement which followed knives
and rcvolycrs were drawn, but the prompt
action on the part Of the police and cooler
heads in the audience prevented bloodshed.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-12-18

the last three months and was asked about
the engineers III charge OF the Rarus shaft.
Mediation, for Henze, objected to this
testimony, but Judge Beatty overruled the
objection. The witness said there were
none on the pay roll.
Professors Winchell and Moulthrop told
the court how they had been denied ad-
mittance to the Rarus. although armed with
Judge Knowles inspection order.
Before the evidence was offered Mcl1at-
ton for the defendants, entered general
plea of not guilty. stating that il his clients
had been guilty of the charge it was not
willful, but through misunderstanding
as to their rights in the premises. The at
torney said if the evidence showed con-
tempt he hoped the court would show
leniency.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-12-18
Will Fig >If Forced To, in
Ree3 5 Holdings on
; ma ISthmus
5 ON REPUBLICS
links the Latin Nations of
South America Will
Fly to Her Aid
nN AssnalAll-n rnlss-

Paris, Dee. H. The United Colombian
committee here gave oui statement to.
day saying that Colombia would first seek
through a commission to induce the
United States To recognize Coombia's
rights under the treaty OF rSlo second, i!
the commission fails Colombia Will ask
for the submission Of the question to The
Hague arbitration court third ii its sub
mission to the Hague court is refused.
Colombia viii go Ia war and rely Oh the
Latin republics to come to her aid.
The formal organization OF the United
Colombian committee" was announced
from Paris, "Wednesday, I, was reported
to have a membership oi oolombians
throughout Europe. and It's purpose was to
inform the European public oi oolom-
ban rights in the Panama affair.