davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-13
MAGNOLIA LODGE is
NOW FIFTY YEARS OLD
An Odd Fellows Subordinate CeIe-
brates Its Golden Anniversary
hr Rarnrraf

DAdN~c IL ~1OAOCn 1lllllNtISdEN
by a Banquet.
Fifty years of Odd Fellowship was
celebrated last night by Magnolia
Lodge No. 2e OF the Independent Or
der Of odd Fellows. At a downtown
restaurant gathered nearly $50 of the
ESQ members of that subordinate, with
Past Grand Master William H. Barnes.
Grand Treasurer J. w. Harris and
Grand Secretary George 7. Shaw. be-
sides several specially invited guests.
The tables, three in number. were
most tastefully decorated with flowers,
the main feature OF the decoration
however, being hundreds of sweet
smelling magnolias, symbolic of the
name OF the lodge. The menu card. a
pretty souvenir. was made more in
teresting by appropriate quotations
from the poets, following the an
nouncement OF each course.
Edward r. Moss was the toastmaster
and after the excellent supper he
called upon the following to respond
TO toasts. after announcing that Grand
Master J. w. Linscott of Santa Cruz
was unable to be present by reason Of
illness: Past Grand Master Barnes
Grand secretary Shaw, Grand Treas
urer Harris; J. K. Phillips, the only
living member of the lodge of fifty
years ago; Harry K. Wolff. noble
grand Of Bay City Lodge; Past Grand
Frank d. Worth and E. c. Stock.
From the talks 1t appeared that the
lodge in its half century Of existence
distributed $4,000 in benefits to its
members. This is part of $4,000. 600
that the order has expended in the
same work since its institution in this
State.
This lodge will give an entertain
ment tomorrow night to its feminine
friends in Native Sons Hall.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-13

SEATTLE. July ia political diff
ference between Van Haltren and Moh-
ler about the proprietorship of an easy
fly gave Portland the game this after
noon and practically killed what little
chance Seattle had of winning the lead
for the first half of the season.
Seattle made a desperate rally in the
eighth, but closed one run short of ty-
ing the score. Jay Hughes pitched
magnificent game for the home team,
striking out eight men. In the last
two innings he famed fives Butler
used nothing but a slow ball, yet the
Siwashes could not hit tt safe. Dren-
nan got six flies in center.
Portland felded in almost perfect
form. The influence of Dugdales man
agement is seen in the way the men
work. both in the field and at the bat
Score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-13
ENGLISH MARKSNIEN WILL
ACT AS TROPHY GUARDIANS
Decide to Hold the Palma Prize Until
Its Ownership Is Finally
Settled,

BISLEY, England. July 12.-rhe
council Of the National Rife Associa-
ton to-day decided that last years
contest for the Palma trophy should
be considered abortive and that the
trophy shall be retained by England
as custodian until another match is ar
ranged.
In replying to the communication
from the American National Rife AS
sociation accompanying the return of
the trophy the members of the coun-
ell say they are unable to hold it as
accredited winners for 1903, but they
are prepared to act as its custodians
professionally and pending any future
arrangements which might be made in
connection with another match.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-13
Geber Has n Record.

After the murder of Charles Hart
man at 321 Third street and the wound
ing of his brother George on Sunday
morning by August Geber, the police
were informed by an ex-convict that
Geber had served a term in San Quen-
tin. Geber denied it, Detectives Dinan
and Wren and the officers of the
identification Bureau have since been
searching the records. They discovered
yesterday that Geber had been
sentenced on December Is, 1898, to serve
two years in San Quentin on a charge
of burglary committed in Napa County.
He was discharged on August Is, 1900.
At that time he was known as August
Neber.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-13
CRACK WING SHOTS MEET
IN TOURNAMENT AT DENVER
Fred Gilbert Carries OF the First
HOnOrs With the High Score
of

DENVER, Colo, July 12.-Fifty Of
the best shots in the country are TAX
ing part in the third Grand Western
handicap, which began a three days
tournament at the grounds of the Den
yer Trap Club here to-day. Fred Gil
bert, the noted marksman, carried off
the honOrs of the day with a score
of 19z out Of a possible 200. Gallup,
Shaw, Thiele, Roser, Hoffman and
Dorsey did not reach the grounds in
time TO complete their scores to-day
and may be given an opportunity to
finish before the close of the tourna-
ment. The summary:
Herschey Ise. Pickett IL, Priesen $50.
HeirgoOd 40. King 1SS. Budd 1856. Riehl IA
1S9, Mann 100 George Maxwell $50, John
Maxwell 179 Mackie 179. O'Brien 1S6, Gun
ninghsm $50. Gottlieb 172. Biddison 156 Jones
Isl. Allen 167, Mohatt rs. Shawnee 176
III, Anderson 1S7. Mckenzie 161, Younkman
40. Gilbert 194, Murray 10 Caldwell 155
Holland III. Clayton lS4, Upton 172, Stone
179, Skelley 100 Waddington 100. Campbell
I7o -'0'' -''' nm
The Creighton handicap was also
shot of to-day. It consisted Of twenty
birds. The twenty men finally con-
tested for the first prize and it was di-
vided between Riehl, George Maxwell
and Miller. The nineteen men then
shot of for second prize until Gilbert,
Hirschey and Hudelson only remained,
when they divided the prize.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-13
Angeli and Rafael Matched.

Joe Angel and Frank Rafael last
night signed articles to box fifteen
rounds at 135 pounds before the Sc
quota Athletic Club of Oakland on
July 26. THE managers of the box
ers have posted $500 forfeit, which
will go as side bet. Bobby johnson
and Dick Hyland will box a ten-round
preliminary. Two Oakland lads will
furnish the curtain raiser.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-13
FAIR GROUND SELECTIONS.

First Race-Dr. Kier. Edith Boss,
yellow Hammer.
Second Race-Pillar, Preventative,
MillWoOd.
Third Race-King's Charm, Seal
per, Lord Haven.
Fourth Race-Elastic, Miss Mae
Day, Clear the Arena.
Fifth Race-Sambo, Brancas, Light
Opera.
Sixth Race-Pretension, Ellie, John
Doyle.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-13
PRESIDENT OF VENEZUELA
DEMANDS BIG INDEMNITY
Castro Wants Fifty Million Bolivars
From Corporation for Alleged In

tcTACfc1Cc DurlnS tcVOAutiO0.
WASHINGTON, July 12.-President
Castro of Venezuela has demanded
fifty million bolivars from the New
York and Bermudese Asphalt Com
pany and has given notice of his in
tention to proceed legally before the
Venezuelan courts to secure the
money. The President bases his claim
on the allegation that the company
gave material aid to the late revolu-
tionary movement and especially to
General Matos, whereby the Castro
Government was put to the necessity
of expending the sum of money named
to suppress the rebellion.
The suit is the elimination of a long
series of litigations growing out of the
claim of rival concern-the Warner
Quinlan Syndicate-to part of the
asphalt land at Felicidad. The State
Department will watch developments
in Caracas.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-13
Results at Seattle.

SEATTLE, July 12-Results:
First race. and a half furlongs-Gladys
Bell won, Landseer second, Peter Dale third
Time, :09h
Second race. four and a half furlonss-
Mabel Bates won, Ben Eric second, Lena
Leford third. Time, 55%.
Third race, five furlongs-Bummer won
Priestlike second Mimo third Time :o1
Fourth race, one and eighth miles hurdle
municipalities won DR.. Long second David
S. third Time 2:02%.
Fifth race, one and a sixteenth miles, sell
tng-Fondo won, Pepper Sauce second, Upper
cut third. Time 1:4oh
Sixth race, six furlongs, owners handicap
Ocyrohe and Ora Viva deadheat, Iliouon third
Time, 1:13h.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-13
ROBBERS ENTER HOUSE
OF DIR. #. S. ROWLEY

BERKELEY, July 1.-THE resi-
dence of DR.. F. S. Rowley. 1907 Al
catraz avenue, was entered this even
ing by burglars during the absence Of
the family. Some valuable papers and
rs cents in cash were taken.
The burglars tried to force open a
small safe, which contained $1,000, but
gave up the attempt. Every room in
the house was thoroughly ransacked.
Secretaries and bureas were forced
open by means of jimmies. The bur-
glars gained entrance to the house by
prying open a door in the rear. Some
valuable silverware was overlooked.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-13
HARLEM SELECTIONS.

First Race-Geranium, Mansard,
Sad Sam.
Second Race-Marie Frances, Pro-
prietor, Dixie Lad.
Third Race-Cardigan, Leo Planter,
Handvice.
Fourth Race-EngIish Lad, MCGEE,
Witful.
Fifth Race-F1axman, Gold Enam-
ell, Prince Brutus.
Sixth Race-LeiIa, Woods Perry,
Edward Hale.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-13
JOHN LIS FORMER TRAINER
LIES NEAR DEATHS DOOR
Philip Casey, Once a Shining Star in
Sporting World, May Soon
Pass Away

NEW YORK, July 12.-Philip
Casey, former handball champion of
the world, is reported to be dying at
his Brooklyn home from cancer of
the stomach. He has been in poor
health for nearly year. Casey train
ed John L. Sullivan for the fight with
James J. Corbett.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-13
Buffalo BOYS Arc Cbampions.

ST. LOUIS, July 12.-The Buffalo
German team defeated the Central
Young Mems Christian Association
team of New York in the last of the
World Fair Olympic basket ball
games to-day. The victory carries
with it the worlds Olympic champion
ship.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-13
Pleads Guilty TO BurgIarr.

Giovanni Tezzi pleaded guilty in Judge
Dunne's court yesterday to a charge of
burglary and viii be sentenced on July
20. He broke into the room Of Henry
Flick at 607 Kearny street on April 25
and stole some clothing and other arti-
cles.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-13
BRIGHTON BEACH SELECTIONS

First race-Lady Prudence, Missing
Link, Bound Brook.
Second race - Agio, GortuagalIon,
Hitchcock entry.
Third race-Martha German, Tram
atOr, Workman.
Fourth race - Ascension, IngoId,
Divination.
Fifth race - Sweet Alice, Lord
Badge, Thomas entry.
Sixth race-Candid, Peggy, Lady
Francis.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-13

new 1OIk II i
Batteries-Hshn and PETIT; Matthewson and
Bowerman. Umpres-Emslie and Johnstone.
CHICAGO. July 12.-Willis held the locals
safe until the eighth inning when they scored
four runs. Boston could not hit Lundgren
successfully except in the first and sixth in
nings. Attendance 2100 Score;
Sh.cago ..-.---...............5
Boston ..-.................-. 3 3
Batteries-Lundgren and Killing; Willis and
Needham Umpire-ODay.
ST LOUIS. July 12-Brooklyn was white
washed to-day in a game in which the visitors
made but FIVE hits. ST. Louis hit Cronin freely
and held a safe lead after the second inning.
Attendance 2900. Score;
f5,oi1,S,,i LJ1ls
Bstteries-Taylor and Zearfoss; Cronin and
Bergen. Umpire-Zimmer.
At Pittsburg-Pittsburg-P Philadelphia game
postponed Rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BOSTON. July 12.-Boston defeated Detroit
In I heavy batting game to-day. Both teams
st times played loosely in the field. Attend
snce 1900. Score:
Bsst0n Bs;soEt .................-........ lS Is 2
Batteries-winter. TannehTl and criger;
Mullen and Woods.
NEW YORK. July 12.-The Cleveland team
defeated the New York Americans in the op-
culNS game OF the series mere to-day. The
fielding on both sides very fast at times
no less than i've double plays being made. At
tendance $500 Score:
R. H. E.
New York ....................... 2
Cleveland ..-....... ................8
Batteriss-Hughes and Mcclure; joss and
Abbott.
WASHINGTON. July Il. Washington and st.
Louis played only i've innings to-day on ac-
count Of rain. The errors Of the home team
were costly. Score;
r. H E.
~ ~ ndsnlhSe Ton sssss..s.sss.s.... ......
et. Louis .........................
Batteries-Townsend and Clarke; Glade and
Kehoe.
PHILADELPHIA, July 12-Owen weakened
In the eighth inning and the locals scored four
runs. winning the game. Attendance 14OO
Score:
r. H 3.
SniSsso SllsSls ,.....'..-.'....'. .......... o
Fhiaoeiphia ...-.................... o.
Batteries-owen and Sullivan; Henley and
Schreck.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-13
SUMMARY.

Errors-McCreedie. Raymond Castro. AIoh-
Ter Van Haltren. Blankenship. Sacrifice hit
Hall Bases on balls-On Hughes >. of But
Ter ,. Struck out-By Hughes s. by Butler l.
Time OF game-One hour and forty-eight min
utes. Umpires-McCarty and Mcdonald.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-13

FAMILY AILOWANcE.-Upon application
who died in New York on December 49, 1909
Judge Trout yesterday ordered payment from
the estate of 5000 month for the support and
education Of the children. Gustav and John
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-13

There never was a heart truly great
and generous that was not also tender
and compassionate.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-13

time. Megaphone Joe Copeland is in
fine form and will hOller louder than
he ever hoIlered in his life before.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-13

Tsiebearers are just as bad as tale
Enakers.-Sheridan.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-13
TEN ROUNDS AND A VICTORY
FOR McGRAW'S NEW WORKERS
ers in a Brilliant. Well Played
Game.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

CINCINNATI. July 12-New York defeated
Cincinnati in a ten-inning game to-day. The.
contest was devoid of speciaI feature. Attend
ance 34oo Score:
r. H E.
CluclnHdl s-s.ss.-..ssssss-ss..
New York ....................... II
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-13

A glad heart seldom sighs. but sor-
rowful mouth often laughs.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-13

When a lightweight is lifted up he
Is sure to be blown away
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-13
BAD JUDGMENT
BEATS SEATTLE
Van Haltren and Kid MOhler
Argue Over Fly and Thus
Game Goes to the Browns
HUGHES IN GOOD FORM
Buffers Slow Curves Look
Easy, but Siwashes Never
Hit When Hits Mean Runs
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Pacific Coast League.)
w. L. Pct W. l. Pct
Tacoma 80. 60 ~ .5SS Oakland ....51 40 $40
Seattle -.- 56 a -56O san Fran. 40 80 .404
Los Angeles So AZ .539 Portland ...3S SO 1892
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-13

FOURTH RACE-One and an eighth miles
the Seagate stakes; for three year oIds:
Betting Horse. Weight, Jockey. st. 4 Fin.
TO TX. Errant, 10 Cdartn) 3 / = l 215
16 to 5-S. Valentine, 110 (Rdfn l 3 2
II to 20-Highball, 126 (Odom). . 2n
Time, !: ~ SO. Start good. Won easily.
Winner, =. j. Dryers br. c. by Trenton-St.
Mildred. *Broke down.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-13

ST LOUIS. July 12.-BroolkIyn was white
washed to-day in a game in which the visitors
made but 1--WE hits. st. Louis hit Cronin freely
and held a safe lead after the second inning
Attendance 29O0. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-13

FIFTH RACE-One and an eighth miles
handicap; three-year-olds and up:
Betting. Horse, Weight. Jockey St. q Fin.
to 5-The Cricket, 112 (Crml) 1 / y
to 1-Illyrla. 100 (O'Connor) 4 81
Time. 1:5445 Start good. Won easily.
Winner. Chelsea Stables blk. C. by Pessara-
Dora D. Wild Thyme also ran.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-08-15

twelve 70 tweuty-four hours old
er cooled IN ned!a;e.y after mix
ing and kept a. a low tenn pera-
ture. IL some cases the milk
ce!ivered IL the morning i that
OF the previous eyenlng. vel.
cooled and Kept IN a cool p.ace,
and The mix delivered in the a.
ternoon 's the morning produc;
similarly treated. Tbs :
much better method team he de-
livery OF perfectly fresh warm
milk. When but ore delivery
- made each day, and TIA, IN the
morning. the product CT the
same morning and the previous
evening are usually Distributed.
Many dairymcn 90 this wneu
they drive directly from the
farm 20 the places OF delivery,
except when i : necessary 10
start before the hour O; milking.
/ hen the milk OF the morning
and evening o: the prevlo4. day
= 'aker During the hotties,
weather The even.rg mix = some
anes delivered by itself early n
nc Iorn.cg and me supply
Q: the same morning - served
.a;er.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-08-15

nI.klngs and take a sam pie from
this than is done at the present
time when the test is made at
each milking. SO. as there is
plenty to learn about dairying,
yet i Will Go to spend some iue
improving the owner Of the dairy
COWS a i IS 70 i'm prove the cows
them selves .-Tex4s Stocknan.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-08-15
What Agriculture is.
tPrSf. / =. Baev.

r., '>'' L ., I'D. .'F''
ca '''o 10y ID tue
* - = ( = - 'e.l
= = -. . - TIE
y 'o".'''e n"> 'een
sI, al A'p''0s''on OF 'ne
u * = u - d! 0"e u IS
= ~ 'Ne 'oo n man i = oH'ei!y
as % q u IL ais 10 Tue oo'-
~ 80" ~ e''s'' u may DC lruit
growing Hower-gTowing or nur-
sery business; and each one,
since the establishment. of tho
,g-;c,,I,,-,l co,,aoa.a $500:
41N
~ gu s'a ''oHs - GER rain 'Aat II IS
a science. Ine tact, however IS
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-08-15

When Tt!s = served soon after
i = drawn !; = frequently no,
cooled ~ artl:lcial means. and n
sna.i towns supplied by dairy
mcn who Dive III twice day
4 = ot'cn delivered warm from
The eor. To many person.
THIS - guaranty OF IT. purity
bni nlla served 10 this way vii.
sour n a short time. Within
two or three hours alter 4 - dc.
,.ycrcd H. key 10 be nearer a
condition OF acidi!y than MIX
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-05
On the Stand Most of Yesterday
Afternoon II May I
Close Today.
PICKED UP The KNIFE.
Declared that He Was Friend Of Daguchi,
the Dead Man, and When He Heard Of
His Death He Went to Him and Pick
ed Up the Bloody Knife by His
Side.
.SbectiaI TO tie Evenfne Meas.

New Brunswick, Jan. 5-Practically
all OF yesterday afternoon Janischek Mat
sushima, the Japanese sailor, was on the
witness stand and though closely cross
examined by Prosecutor Voorhees, he
still held to his story that Jimmy" Dag
uchi stabbed himself. to death and that he
had nothing to do with it. He said he
picked up the knife with which Daguchi
stabbed himself and that it was the same
knife he had in his pocket when he was
arrested. He'could not tell how it got in-
to his pocket. He only knew that when
he picked it up the blade was all bloody
aud hc wiped it off ON his clothes.
Matsushima told tho Prosecutor he had
no knife when he went to the saloon that
night to have a drink and that he and
Daguchi were great friends. On learn
ing ilat Daguchi was hurt he said lie
hurried to the ship aud told them to take
him to the hospital. When told he was
dead, he said he tried to reach shore to
tell tho Japanese consul the first thing
every Japanese did in a case of this kind.
He was told an officer was after him and
thought there must be some mistake.
In Puerto Rico, Daguchi knocked a man
down and when the officers came he gave
him $50. and was let go. He was going
to give the officer in this case SIS SO he
could get off to Staten Island aud tell
thu consul.
The case will probably be finished to-
day and summed up by counsel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-05

FOR PIANO.
Theodore BlOOdgOOd Brings Suit
Against Camden Man for the
AUTOMATIC Instrument.

TOMORROW, at Camden, a case will
come up lin which Theodore Blood
good, of 4a Smith street, this city,
sues George. Gladish, of Camden, for
a sum approSimating $500. The suit
will be heard before a judge and jury.
B~loodgood is represented by Frederick
Rex, of Camden, one of the ablest
LAWYERS in that part of the State.
About six months ago Bloodgood
sold IN automatic, self playing piano,
which had been in use in his billiard
parlor for some time. The purchaser
of the instrument was George Gadish,
who keeps q hotel at Camden. The
piano was delivered in perfect order,
according to B~loodgood and several
witnesses, and with all the intricate
parts of the mechanism intact. He
received a letter, a short time after
ward, however, in which Gadish de-
clared that the piano was not in good
order and never had been. Bloodgood
went to Camden and found, SO he
claims, that the instrument had not
been rightly adjusted. He fixed it
and it played correctly.
A second time the same message
was received and when Bloodgood
visited the place again the proprietor,
according to Bloodgood's story, re-
fused to turn on the motor to let him
see whether it would play or not.
Following this came a fiat refusal, it
is said, from Gadish to pay Bloodgood
the purchase money for tho piano.
The Amboy man then consulted the
lawyer and the suit for the purchase
price and expenses WINS brought.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-05
IN CLUTGHEy
Of ICE KING.
Everything is Frozen Solid With
Mercury Down Below
Zero.
SOUND NEARLY CLOSED
Traffic In the Harbor Nearly alta StandstiIl
Owing to the lce-PennsyIvania Tow
Had Hard Time G citing Through-Ther-
mometer Register Eight Degrees Be-
low.

Perth Amboy is now experiencing
the COOLEST weather for several win.
ters. The thermometer, which hover
ed around the zero marx for several
days, took a fresh start last night and
dropped away below. The mercury
in fiont of the Packer House this
morning at Z O'Clock registered eight
below n many thermometers kept
by citizens varied between eight and
twelve degrees below, according to
their location.
This. with seven or eight inches OF
snow on the ground and every sign OF
water, with the exception of Staten
Island sound, frozen up solid, gives
a decided wintry appearance. The
sound is only kept omen by the fire.
quent movement of boats. A Penn
sylvania tow bound from New York
to South Amboy, was having all kinds
Of trouble early this morning. 1t was
81 two hours going from tho ferry
slip at Tottenville to the ferry house
at the foot of Smith street. Then the
wind caught a field of ice and pushed
the tow oil the way back again. The
tug boat finally got around hack of
the tow and tried pushing through
the ice. The whole bay is filed with
floating ice many inches thick. The
river freezes harder every night and
for two days the sun has failed to
melt either snow or ice.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-05
IsTHMUs is TRANQUIL.
No Trouble Feared From Indian
Tribes-CIose Watch Is Kept.

No TroubIe Feared From Indian
Tribes-Close Watch Is Kept.
COLON, Jan. San Indian courier
who came in with a message for Gov
ernor Melendez reports that the Indian
Chief Inanaquina has returned to Car
ii. Inanaquina was conveyed by the
Colombian authorities in a small steam
er to Tixmati, from which point he and
his party coasted TO Cart in canoes.
The courier says that Chief Inana-
quina is silent concerning his confer
nee with the Colombian officers. but
the courier supposes that the Colombo
ans attempted to win the good will of
the chief with a view to learning what
the United States naval authorities
were doing along the coast.
Chief Inanaquina is regarded ON the
isthmus as a sympathizef with Colon
bia because he was created a colonel in
the Colombian army during a visit
which he made to Bogota. He speaks
English and is said to have 5000 or
more Indian followers.
The general situation on this side Of
tle ASlHlHus ~ tranquil. Inere nave
been no evidences whatever at Colon
that Colombian forces from Titumati
or elsewhere are undertaking any
movement, either by sea or land, with
a view to invading Panamanian terri
tory.
The only Colombian troops which are
known to be near Panamanian terri
tory are those under the command of
General Daniel Ortiz at Titumati and
which are v~ariously estimated at be-
tween 1900 and $500 men. This camp
has been established for the past six
weeks and was discovered by the Unit
cd States cruiser Atlanta, when Gen
eral Ortiz was interviewed by Lieuten-
ant PerriIl. General Ortiz's men un-
doubtedly have secuted toward Pana-
manian territory, but the most careful
examinations conducted by the naval
authorities have failed to reveal their
presence in a military sense at any
time upon the territory of the new re-
public.
Reports have reached here that Co
lombian troops are being transported
in schooners from Cartagena to the
camp at Titumati, on the frontier,