davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-24
Commended with Up Grades.

Engine oil was drawing tho train, with
Frank Eek ar the throt le. When Eek
drew out Of Pnillipsburg he ieerminen
to make ap soiile OF the .ost TN There
is all up grade from PIilli. sbar. to Ian :
pton Junction., ut Eek tor it in q rush.
From HAM ton .uuc i'm to North
Branch, a distance of fifty mics, the run
down the side of a mountain and when
that stretch was reached tue train fairly
flow. Several miles were made on this
section at the rate of thirt' eight seconds
to the mile, or IN other words at the rate
Of a. "a miles per hour. From North
Branch to Somerville, miles were made
in forty-seconds.
A stop was made at Somervillc FOR pas
sengers, and wlien the train pulled out Il
good part of the lost time had been made
up. Between Bonneville and plaiuiie!d
there was some more fast running. An.
other stop vas made at. Plaintield, and a
:hird stop At Elizabeth.
The run tom Elizabeth was ncccssari-
Iy much slower, owing To the functions
and switcli s at ElizabelhporC. Another
cause of delay at this poiut was the fact
that the dI aw in the bridge over Newark
Bay is being changed. Ihe order there
are for trains to cross the bridge at that
point at a speed not exceeding lour miles
an hour. The bridge is 1900 feet long
and ira ms run Slowly ovcr it at all times.
Arrived Exactly on Time.
Owing to the multiplicity OF switches
in the Jersey Ceptral's yards, which run
from ~Elizabetbport to Jersey Cily. the
train proceeded slowly TO the terminus 4,
where 1t arrived al 12 28, exactly ON timr.
No reparation aud been made for II
a%rticularly last run had Eek was not
looking to make a record when he did ".
lis sole effort was to make up the time
lost n Bethlehem Junction. The engine
which drew the train was formerly u com
pound that had been converted into II
simple. The drivers are seven feet in
diameter Ne70 YORK Mail ana
k-tphtSS.
5OlS-2 24-1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-24
sERTH AMBOY POST OFFICE
SCHEDULE.

Taking effect Oct. 10, 1908.
Opens at Z A. NJ. Closes at z +. Nj.
Mails Arrives:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27
NEW WORKERS In PERIL.
Private Car Runs AzCay IN MericGE
National Yards.
THr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]


San Antonio. Tex. Feb 26.-D. NJ. Baruch
and Edward L. Norton and their families and
servants. numbering ten persons. narrowly
escaped death in a wreck OF their private car,
Convoy. in the Mexican National Yards at SaItil-
To- on Thursday night. Every member OF the party
was injured, and is under treatment IN this
city. Mr.. Baruch is covered from head to foot
with bruises and cuts. and Mr.. Norton has a
deep cash over his eyes. besides body bruises
Mrs. Baruch's maid. Lizzie Brett, OF New
York. is IN a private hospital here. suffering
from conclusion OF the BRAIN and IS not expect
ed TO recover.
The accident occurred through the railroad
employees starting the car, which had defective
hand brakes down a steep grade. The car
crashed into a baggage car. which IL splintered.
and into an engine. which IL wrecked The
Conver buckled in the centre. and its furnish
ings were for the greater part ground 70
splinters-
One OF the Baruch family. who live at No. 81
West Eignty-sixth-st said last night that he had
a dispatch from Mr.. Baruch saying that there had
been an accident near Laredo. Tex. while travel
ling from Mexico City to san Antonio. Tex Mr.
Baruch and his wife and Mr. Norton. OF Street &
Merton. together with maid and valet. were Occu-
pying Mr.. Baruchs private Convoy. at the time.
Mr.. Baruch's telegram said thar no one IN his
party had been injured The rest OF the Baruch
party are present at Pasadena al M
Rarrch Is host OF "A large party that left New
York the latter part OF December for a IT'D 70
Texas. Mexico and California
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27
ROMANCE ENDS IN YEAR.
Theatrical Nan and Wife Separate
No Adjustment Possible"

After a married life OF little over year
David A Weis. manager OF the Columbia The
atre has given 20 the world the first int!mation
that his domestic happiness has flown. in the
following advertisement published IN a Brook
iyn paper yesterday afternoon:
PFRsONAI-ATY WIFE. ELEANORE WEBER
WEIs having February a. 1905. left my bed
and board and removed all her personal effects.
I hereby notify all persons having had business
with me and her not 20 give her any credit on
my account. I viii not be responsible for any
DAVE a WEBS.
The marriage OF the manager to the sixteen
year-old Miss Eleanore Weber on January D.
year ago. was talked OF as quite romance at
the time. When asked about his notice MI
Weis said yesterday:
After making all possible concessions on ac-
count Of her youth and inexperience, 1 nave
definitely made up my mind that there is no
possibility Of any adjustment OF reconciliation
have already begun legal proceedings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27
BUFFALO LAWYER SHOT.
His ASSASSIN Then Kills Himself IN
Presence of Detectives.

rsuralo Feb w-Henry L. Schwartz. Of the law
arrn OF Baker & Schwartz. was shot and wounded
IN hts office on the third floor Of the Marine Bank
r2uildins at 1890 o'clock this morning by H A.
Knowles a well known business man OF Buffalo.
who ten minutes later. shot himself dead in the
rresence of Chief OF Detectives Taylor and De-
tecttve Sergeant O'ConnOr. Schwartz died soon az
tervard In the hospital.
A few minutes before the shooting Mr.. Schwartz.
his partner, M. Baker. and Roland Crangie an
other attorney were in conference in Mr..
Schvvartz's private Office AS Mr. Crangle and Mr..
Baker stepped from the room into the main Office
Knowles entered.
Almost instantly two shots rang out Those IN
the outer Office turned IN time Mr.. Schwartz
fail Knowles started from the private Office with
the revolver stn smoking. in his hand Mr. Gran
gle Mr.. Baker. stenOgraphcr and clerk left the
Office ami notified the police.
Chief OF Detectives Taylor and Detective Ser
Eeant O'Connor the first 70 arrive They
opened the door 10 the Office and faced Knowles.
VINO still grippcd the revolver in his hand Drop
your gum said Captain Taylor, who had his
weapon IN his hand Knowles backed away into
Mr. Bakers private Office stu pointing the
vover Al the officers. AS he reached the door and
stepped inside. quick L flash he turned the
weapon TO his head and fired. he dropped
and died almost Immediately.
Mr. Schwartz was attorney for Leo Frank. OF
Neu-Yorlr who III 1902 was appointed receiver for
the Knowles & Gardner company. Litigation in
occupied the attention Of the courts since the
failure and II Is supposed that Knowles learned
10 hate the lawyer because Of supposed anragOnIsm
10 his interests during this period
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27
HENRY w. BAsHFoRD.

Henry ". Bashford for many years one OF the
best known residents Of Yonkers died Thursday. at
his home there. No s Highland-ave. He leaves
two sons and three daughters.
Mr. Bashford. who seventy-seven years old.
was the son OF John Bashf0rd. OF the first
settlers OF what is the town OF YOnkers- He
went as a boy into his fathers business coal
and lumber dealer, and assisted him in the found
ing OF the Bank OF Yonxers now the First National
Bank and OF the Yonkers Savings Bank He was
also connected with the starting Of the drst gas
company OF YOnkers. At the beginning OF the Civil
War he was engaged for time n the shipping
business from thc port but shortly after the close
OF the war returned to TOnkers and went into the
real estate business. being largely instrumental
N tha Ersat dsvslopmsnt OF that town IN rscent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27
NAVAL BILL PASSED.
Intellectual Effort to Haze Eight
Hour LG1C E.rtended.

washington Feb. 25-Ths House passed The
Naval Appropriation bill to-day after having had Il
under consideration FOR a week. There was party
contest on a number OF propositions. especially on
an effort OF different minority members TO secure
an amendment 70 fK the price % arTnor plate at
-ta frrre bid BY the AIidvale Steel Company. Sew
e-aI amendments were ruled out points % rider.
and the Republican leaders. BY skiiful parlianen-
tary tactics left the matter OF arnor plate IN the
discretion Of the Secretary Of the Navy An inef-
fectraI attempt was made 20 have the eight hour
law applied 20 all ship construction The contest
over submarine boats was exciting. and an amend
r1eus finally WIS adontei which leaves the question
Of type 81 boa- open. but Increase the amount
of the approximation for such boats The majority
failed 20 secure "a record the proposition
10 rccornmif with Instructions. the proposed In
struct.ons being declared out Ok order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27
MANS HOME HIS CASTLE"

Magistrate Crane In the Yorkville Police Court
yesterday admomshed two detectives who
compliments against two men arrested at al
legged poolrOom IN East Thirty-third-st The pris-
oners were charged with interfering with the Of
fcers when they tried to enter the place Both
were discharged.
Officers" said the magistrate. you are per-
forming your duty directed but you must bear
In mind that a mans home Is his castle You
have no right TO force entrance into any build
ing without a warrant based on. evidence
sBut this assaulted me. said one OF the
detectives. pointing OF the men.
'sae had right 20 prevent you from going into
the house without warrant" continued the mag
istrafe. He considered you g treSpaSser, and
Justified in using sufficient force 10 prevent your
entrance"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27
AGAINST SCHOOLS IN PARKS.

A mass meeting OF citizens OF the X1EXIst As
semby District was held at the Central Republiczn
Club Han or Thursday evening TO protest against
the Downing Bin providing for school buildings IN
parks AsseEblyman Wallace. Tx Commissioners
Strasbourger. Colonel A p ketchum. Dr. W G..
Spalding and John j. y Symes addressed the meet
ing Resolutions were unanimously adopted pro
testing against the measure and urg-ng rnat t1e
other Republican members from Nsw-Y0rix County
should Be requested 70 support Assernolyr1an Wal
lace IN hts efforts against II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27
MADoo HAS NOT HEARD OF 1T.

William c. McAdoo president OF the Nsw-Xorax
and Jersey Railroad Company. which Is building
the old Morton-st. tunnel. said last night that
neither representatives or the Erie OF the Dea-
ware Lac<awanna and Western railroads mad ap-
preached MIN with any plan for operating the TIM
mel that there would be direct trolley connection
between the main stations Ct the railroads and rhs
New-YOrS shore.
'If the railroads considering masking sucn a
proposition TO me- continued Mr. McAdoO. T DO
know OF IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27
EDWIN DWIGHT TRoW5RIoGE.

Edwin Dwight Tr0wbridge. a son OF the late Amos
H Trowbridge died Thursday at hts home. No. Ia
East Thirty-ninth-st He dfty-fvs ysars old.
The services viii be held at the home to-day ar
,. m
Mr.. Trowbridge a member OF the New-Els
land Society the Union League Club. the Ner-Yorx
Yacht Club and a number OF other scientific and
ancial cIIIls and ancalies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27
TO REPLACE BROOKLYN ACADEMY.

The presidents OF the Academy OF Music Associa-
zion the Brooklyn Institute md the Brooklyn
r.sap7le have been asked by Borough President
ISttleton each 20 appoint committee o. three 10
confer with him regarding some acti N looking TO
the construction Of q building take tbs place Of
the burned Academy. No date for the conference
hae roon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27
cHARTRAN's MOTHER DEAD

Word received yesterday, IN this city, OF ths
death at Paris. on Thursday. OF Blanche C1emsn-
tine Christian. born Dillon. mother OF Theoos4d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27

years For the last few years he had been IN fazi-
ing health and had gradually Withdrawn from
all business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27
GET GOOD TREATMENT.

TO GET GOOD TREATMENT.
headers assured Of Eo0d treatment n they win
unention 70 advertisers th<y their saEt- Ths
IrfhaEn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27
You CAN INSURE

advertisements getting proper Considerations and
good positions The sunday Tribune by sending In
Sour ca1y early.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27

FAKE" WAR NEWS
In history and the effects thsrssE sec to-usrrsw's
Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27
THE FORCES FOR HIM.

GERMANY's WAR
with the natives In Southwest Africa
Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27
THE NORTHERN SECURITIES SUIT

IN -lL-1A-N cE--L AkALA4-s DAA--
- questions as 70 whether AIr. ROOsevelts
4 -atlon can be prevented. OF whether, II ne
.---...'-aated- you are likely 10 End the Dem
a.. ~ anoidate palatable enough to vote for.
- -eNeNer. only preliminary questions The
- - weston Is. Why should you be opposed
c. g. Hoosevelt AZ alle The grounds Of oppo-
49, % hin are, as nearly as / can make out
-. Use IN respect to the Northern Securities
q SslAilke OF his course IN respect 70 Panama,
.-,.eiuns mat he has been guilty OF certain
- oI taste and general fear that he IS
1870 20 dangerous degree and may even
- me country into a war.
A. ~, iet as canoidly examine these things and
80. -" Ia tAey amount 20. The Northern Securi-
90. - nlpafy was formed as the result OF a
t,r.. entirely accidental IN its origin, be-
u-eT -No OF The most powerful interests IN
So neet over che control OF great railroad.
re- aiier its formation. the President d.
al -. suit % Be brought against II and some
fb.,- Pionlotefs for violation Of the sO-callec
s,,i. - antitrust law. The institution Of that
frrif.s -. me decision rendered IN n by the
Wa, e .,lates Court came az a thunderclap upon
r.. erect and the decline or collapse OF q
~ ~ prosperity Is In many muddy
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-08-19
SWANTON VERMONT BANK
CLOSES ITS DOORS
Affairs Were in a shakey Condition
and r. 1. Fisk Has Been Ap.
pointed az Receiver.

Washington. D. G., Aug. 19.-The
Peoples National Bank at Swanton,
Vermont. was closed to day by order
Of the comptroller of currency. Ma.
tional Bank Examiner Frank L. Fisk
has been appointed as receiver.
N@&Ne&@<s@@AAs%ee
the New Mexico Historical Society
were taken in. after which hurried
trip was made over Upper Palace
Avenue. Washington and Federal
Streets in the east and north part OF
the city. The south and southwest
districts were next visited.
The Return Trip.
After spending . week ct Coronado
Beach,. California. the party will go
to San Francisco for short stay. The
homeward trip will be made VIA Salt
Lake City, Denver and Chicago.
Kansas City Excursion.
An excursion party. on board Santa
Fe train, known as the Mrs. e. M. Culh-
bert special. and which is en- route
from Kansas City to San Francisco,
will arrive in Santa Fe Saturday morn
ing at 5:S5 o'clock. There are 125 per
sons on. the, train, and the program
calls for a several hours stop in this
city.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-08-19
TRANSFERS MAY Be
ASKED TO STRIKE
General WaIk-Out is Now Believed
to be the Only Way to Win the
Butchers Strike.

Chicago, Aug. 19.-Recording Sec
retary Shanahan, of the packing house
teamsters union. declared today that
in his opinion it would be necessary
to call out on strike all the teamsters
connected with the delivery to and
from the retail markets in Chicago,
and further that he believed this would
have to be done to win the strike.
President Donnelly and Vice-president
John Floersch. of the butchers nation
al organization, made a tour of the
stock yards today. Il passed an hour
mingling with the throng of non-union
men preparing to enter on their days
work." said Donnelly. "They are a
hard crowd md we have nothing to
fear from them as permanent factors
at the yards. The majority are ne
groes and some types saw suggested
a southern negro camp. The white
men are nearly all Greeks"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-08-19
WERE SECRETLY MARRIED.
Popular Arizona Young People Eioped
to Gallup, Where They Had Nup.
tiaIs Performed.

Despite the opposition Of the brides
parents, DR.. H. H. Mcdonald, young
physician Of Crown King, Arizona, and
Miss Ynes Morrison, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. R. E. Morrison, Of Prescott,
Arizona. were married early in the
week in Gallup. Miss Morrison is quite
well known in Santa Fe. where she Wis
tied her grandfather, Judge A. L. Nor
rison. After the wedding, the happy
young couple drove to Ganado, where
as guests at the ]. L. Hubbell ranch,
they will spend their honeymoon.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-08-19
BIG TRANSACTION
IN SHEEP AND LAND
Lagunita Live Stock Company Pur.
chases 10000 FIeecy Animals
and Ranches.

Articles of incorporation of the La
gunita Live Stock Company have been
filed in the Office of the Secretary OF
the Territory. The incorporators and
directors are: Governor Miguel A.
Otero. Mrs. Caroline E. Otero, Terrific
rial Secretary ]. w. Reynolds and Mrs.
Brownie B. Reynolds, all of Santa Fe.
The capital stock is 100000, divided
into 600 shares of $100 each, and the
principal office is in Santa Fe. The
company has bought out the extensive
land holdings on the Rio Salado in
Leonard Wood County of Hugo Gold
enburg, as well as the sheep owned by
him on the Rio Salado ranches. The
number of the fleecy animals sold by
Mr.. Goldenburg to the company
amounts to 10000, and they are of SUI
perior breed and indeed as fine sheep
as there are in the southwest. The
transfer to the Lagunita Live Stock
Company of the sheep and lands will
be made by Mr.. Goldenburg's repre-
sentative on the first of September.
The lands join those of the Salado
Live Stock Company in which Cover
nor Otero is the president and Mr. Ray
nolds the secretary. With the pur-
chase of the Goldenburg ranches and
sheep. the Salado Live Stock Company
and the Lagunita Live Stock Company
will houn n, ipty of
front on the Rio Salado and will con-
troll a very fine range of about thirty |
miles from east to west and the same
distance from north to south. The
purchase price is private, but is un.
derstood that it is considered fair by
all concerned Mr.. Goldenburg, who
for many years was a merchant at |
Puerto de Luna was compelled by ill |
health to sell. as he could not person
ally attend to the management of his
ranch property. He has been ill with
months in Las Vegas and as soon as
he transfer above indicated is made, |
expects to leave New Mexico for a
year with the view of visiting baths
n Germany for the benefit of his
health.
Sheep men. who are acquainted with
the sheep situation in Leonard Wood |
County, say that the Lagunita Live
Stock Company made an excellent bar
gain in the purchase and that should
lext year be an average good year, as
ar as rainfall and the growing Of
grass are concerned, this company is
pound to make a handsome profit on
his investment
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-08-19
ARTHUR
NAklNG FINAL STAND
Japanese Now Occupy Pigeon Bay
and are Within Striking Distance
of Liao Shan Forts >. Mikado's
Cruisers Capture Unknown Vessel.

Consequently this will make the repair
work slow.
Hope of accomplishing the cher
ished plan of uniting the two Russian
Far Eastern sauadrons to await the
coming of the Baltic fleet seems now
almost helpless. as the fighting
strength of the Port Arthur squadron
has been greatly reduced and there is
no longer any possibility of aid from
the Vladivostock squadron. Neverthe-
less, the admiralty expected the battle
ships, if they returned to Port Arthur,
to sally forth again even to certain
destruction. But the whereabouts of
the battleships of the division and the
protected cruisers Diana and Pal1ada
are not considered here to he absolute.
ly established.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-08-19
CALL FOR TWELFTH
IRRIGATION CONGRESS
Was Issued Today at Chicago.-Meet.
ina Will Be Held in Ell Paso No
vember IS to 19.

Chicago, Aug. 19-An official call
for a meeting of the twelfth irriga
ton congress to be held at Ell Paso
Texas. November X to IS, was issued
today by G. H. Booth, chairman of the
executive committee. An invitation
to attend the congress is extended to
''all who are interested in conserving
the great national resources of the
country, extending the habitable area,
increasing the products of the land,
and insuring greater stability of pros
porous conditions"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-08-19
TO PROVIDE FOR ..EMPL0yEs
FL Paso and Northeastern Will Con.
struct Cottages for the Benefit
;. of its Workmen.

At a recent meeting of the officials
of the Ell Paso and Northeastern Rail
way it was decided to begin construc
ton of homes for the employees of that
company. The plans for cottages have
already been drafted and the work will
begin during the present month. The
buildings will range in size from four
to seven rooms, each IA IA, and will
be built with bath and plenty of clos
ct room. The value of the cottages will
be between $500 and $1,000, and they
will be sold to the employees of the
company on the installment plan.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-08-19
oEMINe LAD FALLS TO DEATH.
Injured by Drop From Wind
mill Ladder.

Claude. two-year-old son of Gilbert
H. Harris, of Deming, died Thursday
from injuries sustained in fall from
the ladder of a high windmill. The VIC
TINS skull was fractured by coming in
contact with the hard ground. The ex-
act manner Of the accident is not
known. but it is supposed that the lit
tie fellow was trying to follow his faith
er's example in ascending the ladder
and that in the attempt he lost his
hold and fell.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-08-19
CALIFORNIA IS SURE
FOR THE REPUBLICANS
Receiver Thompson Of Clayton Be
Iieves Roosevelt and Fairbanks
Will Roll Up Good
Majority.

Albert w. Thompson, receiver Of
public moneys at the U. S. land Office
at Clayton. who has returned from q
leave of absence spent on the Pacific
coast, said to a representative of the
New Mexican at the Palace hotel to.
day that from what he heard and saw
in California he felt convinced that
Roosevelt and Fairbanks would carry
that state by very large majority and
that their majority would be higher
than the Republican majority was in
1900 The Sacramento Bee, one of
the most influential daily papers in the
state. which in 1896 and 1900 support
ed Bryan. has come out unequivocally
for the Republican ticket and is sup
porting Roosevelt and Fairbanks
strongly. A number of leading Demo
Gratis Of the state have also changed
party affiliations and will vote the
Republican national and state tickets.
Mr.. Thompson. who is native OF
Maine, has received many letters from
his friends and relatives in the Pine
Tree State and from the information
contained in them, as we'll as
from reading in newspapers from his
old home. he believes that Maine will
go Republican next month by an in.
creased majority, and that Governor
Cobb, who is the Republican candi.
date for governor. will carry the state
by over $4,000 to 10000 majority. The
Democrats are making an active cam
paign there and the Republicans are
united and are gaining strength daily.
Mr.. Thompson left this morning for
his home IN Union County.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-08-19
CRUISER AMERIGO
TO SUPPORT DEMANDS
Italian Vessel Sails for TripoIi to En-
force an Order for an Apology
and Salute.

Island of Jerba. Tunis, Aug. 19.-The
italian cruiser Amerigo Vesoucci has
left Messina, Sicily for the port of Der
nah, province of Barca, eastern Trip
oil, to support the demands of Italy
for an apology and the salute of the
Italian flag, as a reparation for NAL
treatment of the Italian consular serv-
ant at Dermah. The governor of Bar
ca hesitates to comply with the de-
mands