davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-16
DISTILLED WATER
CONTAINS ALKAL|
REPORT OF TESTS MADE BY
CITY CHEMIST
SAUCES ARE UNDER THE BAN
"Pure Tomato catsups" Found Minus
the Vegetable and With Liberal
Quantities Of Squash
and Pumpkin
SAUCES ARE UNDER THE BAN

Distilled waters, sold for drinking
purposes, are said not to be all that is
claimed for them and 1t Is possible that
the distillers of these waters may be
compelled to comply with the pure food
laws Of the state. City Chemist Miller
has made an examination of some of
these waters and finds that they con-
tain twice as much alkali as the city
water.
The attention of the chemist was
called to the water by a man who
brought sample of one Of the most
popular waters sold in Los Angeles.
He stated that he had stopped drink
ing the city water about two years ago
because the alkali in it threatened his
health. He adopted the water in ques-
ton, but found that his affliction be-
came worse and yesterday he brought
a sample to the office of the city chem
ist for analysis. The chemist is pre-
pairing to make Investigations of other
waters sold as pure drinking waters.
Mr.. Miller has been analyzing some
of the catsups that are branded as
pure and finds that most of them have
pumpkin or squash as the principal
ingredient. These catsups bear labels
on which is the inscription pure to-
mato catsup."
There Is very little of the tomato In
the samples examined, many of them
being composed almost entirely of
pumpkin or squash with just enough
tomato TO give it a slight flavor and
coloring fluid to make it deep rich
red.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-16
ASKS TO SEE RECORDS;
TAXPAYER SEEKS MANDATE
s. G. 5alIie Applies to Court for Per-
mission to Inspect Public
noeunoanfc

Charging that he was denied his
right as a citizen and taxpayer in
that the public records were withheld
from him, S. G. Bailie, a prominent
business man of Los Angeles, yesterday
petitioned for writ of mandate from
Judge Wilbur in the superior court to
compel ]. P. Vrohman, secretary of the
Los Angeles board of water commits
sioners, to open the records at his re-
quest.
The trouble between Bailie and Vroh-
man began some months ago, shortly
after the commission had ordered a
letter containing certain instructions to
be sent to w. H. Newell, who at that
time was intimately connected with the
affairs of the commission.
Bailie demanded that the minutes of
the meeting be shown him as they were
public records. He alleges he was de-
MED the record and that he was not
allowed to take a copy of the letter
of see it.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-16

Oscar Dane, a young romantic actor
who during the past few years has.
been the chief support of number of
the high priced stars of the theatrical
syndicate in the east, will give spe-
citl matinee performance Of new ver-
sion Of CDR. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" at
the Belasco theater next Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.. Danes Jekyll and Hyde, while
it retains the absorbingly interesting
dual personalities of the original Stew
enson story, introduces a strong love
story that runs throughout the three
acts of the play and heightens the in
terest very considerably. Mr.. Dane has
presented this new Jekyll and Hyde
In a number Of the larger cities of the
east with abundant critical and finan-
cial success.
The performance to be given at the
Belasco Wednesday afternoon will be
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-16

the commencement Of a tour of the
largest cities of the west and middle
west, including a months engagement
in the City of Mexico.
"Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" will be pre-
ceded by the one-act play, "The Golden
Past" also from Mr.. Danes own pen.
Owing the length Of the double bill the
curtain will be raised promptly at 2
o'clock.
Mr.. Dane is we'll known locally,
where he has been visiting for the past
three months He is the son Of Rev.
Henry J. Messing, rabbi of the promi-
nent Beth Israel congregation of St.
Louis. He is a nephew Of Rev. Adolph
Messing, for many years one of the best
known rabbis of San Francisco and
now located in Chicago, and of Rabbi
Messing who has had charge of the
most influential Jewish church in In
dianapolis for the past thirty-five
years.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-16
PERSONAL

P. S. Mitchell, shoe manufacturer
from Fort Dodge, Iowa, is registered at
the Lankershim. Mr.. Mitchell is max
ing an extensive trip throughout the
west with Los Angeles as his head
quarters, and is viewing the show
places of Southern California.
E. J. Beatty, mining engineer and
promoter of Tucson, Ariz., is staying
at the Hollenbeck hotel.
Frank c.. Prescott of Redlands,
speaker of the California house of rep
resentatives, is at the Hollenbeck.
F. T. Field of Chicago is registered
at the, Lankershim. Mr.. Field is a
nephew of Marshall Field.
Joseph Koslovsky. chief of police at
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, is at the Hollen-
beck. He is making an extended tour
of the west for the benefit of his
health.
Percy C. Montgomery, an oil pro-
ducer of Hanford, is in Los Angeles
on business. connected with the oil in
dustry. Mr.. Montgomery is registered
at the Hollenbeck hotel.
j. P. Hagerman of Occidental COL
lege left for Portland yesterday where
he will take part in the Pacific Coast
Prohibition contest to be held Septem-
ber 20. Last spring he won the inter
collegiate contest between Pomona, u.
S. c., Whittier and Occidental. Seven
states will be represented at Portland.
Miss Uta Hayashi, president of the
largest w. C. II. U. in Japan and head
of the Osaka orphange, is temporarily
residing at the Japanese Congrega-
tional mission, S14 South Figueroa
street. Miss Hayashi is here for the
purpose of raising money for the
Osaka orphanage. She was the guest
of honor and principal speaker at the
Central w. c. T. U. in Temperance
temple yesterday afternoon. Miss Hay
ashi will address the Japanese of Los
Angeles at the Central Presbyterian
church with stereopticon views next
Friday evening. She will lecture in
England next month.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-16
MUSIC AND
THE DRAMA
Conservatory Recital

If public interest in the new Con-
servatory of Music is to be measured
by the crowd that last evening attend
ed the first faculty concert there can
be no doubt of the immediate success
of the institution. Symphony hall in the
new Blanchard building was crowded
before o'clock, and after that hour
several hundred people were turned
away.
The program was well arranged for
the formal Introduction of a number
OF the thirty musicians who compose
the faculty. The opening number,
the Gade sonata, was played by Mr..
and Mrs. Hensel-Kien. Mr.. Hensel-
Kien showed some nervousness, but
he Is a violinist of ability. In later
number the duo for two pianos, Nine.
Hensel-Kien proved herself to be an
SaintSaens' variations on a theme by
Beethoven, awakened much enthusi-
asm, for Prof. julius Albert John was
at the second piano.
Mrs. Won Grofe- Monasco was re-
ceived with more than ordinary cordial
tty This favorite 'cellist was heard
irr two numbers, the Simonetti "Madri-
gale" bringing her an insistent recall.
MIR. Karl Muskat gained the distinction
OF giving the only encore of the even
ing, Notwithstanding the fact that he
chose for his number the Vieuxtemps
'Fantasie Caprice" in which many
violin virtuosi have been heard in Los
Angeles. In this difficult composition
he pleased the audience.
Mr.. Paul England sang three French
songs with an exquisite delicacy and
finish. He was in fine voice and his
Interpretation of the part of Mephis-
topheles in the Faust number was
most dramatic. With Mrs. Mary Linck-
Evans and Mr. Ernest r. Leeman, Mr..
England sang the fifth act Of 'Faust."
Mrs Evans Marguerite was an artis-
tic success and Mr.. Leeman's Faust
was a splendid piece of work.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-16
HAD AN AWFUL TIME
but ChamberInin's Collie, Cholera
DIarrhOea Remedy Cured Him

hut ChamberIaIn's Collie, Cholera and
DIarrhOea Remedy Cured Him
1t is with pleasure that l give you
this unsolicited testimonial. About a
year ago when I had a severe case Of
measles got caught out in hard rain
and the measles settled in my stomach
and bowels. had an awful time and
had it not been for the use Of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy I could not have possibly
lived but few hours longer, but
thanks to this remedy I am now strong
and we'll. l have written the above
through simple gratitude and / shall
always speak a good word for this
remedy.-Sam H. Gwin, travelling sales
man for Concord Nursery, Concord,
Ga. This remedy is for sale by all lead
ing druggists,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-16
Llndeliuered releurana

There are undelivered kilograms at
graph company for Thomas J. Stanley,
G. w. Russell Jack Bells, Q, W. Judd,
CASTOR Demerce, Senator Howard A.
Broughton, Frank Burns. I. Giron, b;
Currer, Charles Rowe, H. Kotsuka,
Hutton. & MunzeIl, Mrs, ]. A; Branch,
II. 7. Richards, Jennie Johnston. j. B.
Jensen and 3. l.. Curtin.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-16
CHINESE KILLS HIMSELF
BY TAKING STRYCHNINE

Ming Ming, an aged Chinese, COM
mitted suicide yesterday morning in
a little shanty on West Jefferson street
near the city limits by taking strych-
nine. The body was found about s
O'Clock by one Of Ning's own country
men. Ming Ming was 81 years old and
had lived in California thirty years.
The coroner will hold an inquest this
morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-16
Himself a Victim

A Harvard sophomore was reciting a
memoriZed Grafton in one of the
classes in public speaking, After the
first two sentences his memory failed
and a look of blank despair came over
Ladies and gentlemen: Washington
is dead, Lincoln is dead" then, for
getting, he hesitated moment ana
continued, ''and--I--I am beginning to
feel sick myself Boston Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-16
pected this club will present Julius
Caesar" in October.


Caesar" in October.
The Sanctuary society Of st. Joseph's
church was given an outing by Father
Raphael Wednesday at Playa del Rey
and Venice. About forty boys en-
joyed the hospitality of Father
Raphael.
The st. Vincent de Paul conference
of st. Vincent's church will hold
special meeting Sunday evening after
the vesper sercise, when work for the
coming season will be discussed.
Benjamin Fay Mills, permanent Eel
lowship minister, will speak at Blanch-
ard hall Sunday morning at II o'clock
on Absolute Trust" A special musical
program will be rendered.
A special meeting Of the st. Vincent
de Paul society of st. Joseph's church
will be held Tuesday evening. The
young men of the parish will meet
Wednesday evening.
Rev. w. M. Sterling, pastor of the
Boyle Heights Methodist church, will
speak to young men tomorrow evening
and to young women the following Sun
day evening.
The Sunday school and parish picnic
and outing of st. Athanius Episcopal
church will be held Wednesday at
Terminal island.
Rt. Rev. Bishop Conaty is now visit
ing in his old home at Taunton, Mass.
Ee will sail September 27 for Rome.
The women of St. Patrick's church
are planning for an entertainment
Thursday evening, September 2S.
The Sunday school of st. Agnes
church has been started with 100 pupils
and six teachers.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-16
Mestayer in "Ghosts" /"

At the Mason for this afternoon and
evening Harry Mestyer and company
will play for the last times in this city
Ibsen's psychological play Of "Ghosts." !"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-16
AROUND THE TOWN

The Herald will pay $40 in cash to any
cne furnishing evidence that VIII leao
the arrest and conviction of any person
caught stealing copies Of The Herald from
the premises Of our patrons.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-16
Correct Forms of Wedding

Invitations, announcements and at
home cards are illustrated in the beau
tiful booklet wedding Stationery"
issued by our engraving department
We'd like you to have one. Sanborn,
Vail & Co., 357 South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-16

Strangers are invited to visit tile exhipIt
Commerce building. on Broadway. between
First and Second streets, where free inIor-
nation will be given on all supJects pe'
tanning to this section.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-16
LIVE CITY AGENTS
WHO SELL THE HERALD
IN LOS ANGELES

aoTEI, VAN NUYs BROADWAY news
stand, 418 South broadway, city.
HOTEL NATICK news stand, 11O West
HOTEL HoHLENBEcK news stand.
Second and Spring streets, city.
b. #. GARDNER. s05 South Spring
HOTEL ANGELUs new. st'sad, corner
-"urth and Spring streets, city
nOTEL WEsTMINsTER, FER, news ntrxst.' stnH1, cifg,
HOTEL aossLYN, 4s7 south Main
r.. leef 4. RoMN. I'M 51s south Spring street,
RAMONA BOOK COMPANY. 2o7 West
H. W. 1nI'TTNs. iaa South Main street,
J. RAwAK. Hotel Lnnkershim new.
stand corner Seventh and Br0adwav'
NEW ERA BOOK COMPANY, e61 South
HOLMES SnSSISi BOOK COMPANY. AL South
HoTEI. NADEAU news stand, corner
oLIvER & HAiNEs, los South Spring
HoTiss. Ns. VAN AN Nuys new. stand. Fourth
and Main streets, city.
e MOORE cngGsr I@21 fesasth seventh and Hill
FREEMxN 5FSsTi f'fy; 'ffyy;scoMBE COMPANY, Six
R seeffs HhR%dN sss NAH 1e4 T'Fssd Nort Dsy street.
MIR. GANSERT, corner seventh nm"
MRs avnSSqS KCRsESse a,se ises East First street,
BANKS & GREEN. 1900 South Main
HOLMES BOOK COMPANY. 257 South
Main street. city. ,,.v
NJ. A. REM, 61s East Fifth street, ,S,st,, ely.
N. LOENNECKER. 251 East H'"
G. TsfT; WETmRRILL. fHMiL 244s south Main
B. AMOS, Si4 west Seventh street, eitE.
g. SAkELARES, bf5 North Mnin stree''
Jhc0B MoRTENsEN. s1a 80: Main ST.
HENRY PORATH, 623 Central Ave.
A. e. RALPH. III COmmercial 81:
W: l. sM0GSLEXs @ M 1S1 Sa Nc; sco MAIN snnts hi Main
}. resf. 3. ALIEN. GlrS. 1916 East First street.
GhPD T. PHrH sTSET aSop ast saaa fd%rth @"1t T
J. DlLERNIi. 1904 East Ninth street.
Mn. n mGtTsi CUTsUsH. .iS corner an East First and
r. DEHMLoW, 25e2 West PIco street.
NORFOLK STOVE CO., 2e63 West fie"
e. D. BURLINaAME. ss1S West Pico
A. EfMsTEAD. 2O2O South Main street.
III. STRICKLIN. 2O53 Santa Fe avenue
II. G. ABLE, 524 East Fifth street:
A. M. DUFF. Twenty-first street anu
J. X. DUKE. 202a Central avenue.
DAVIS & sATCHELL, 1O5 North Boyle
r. ]. HOUSE, 20O1 East Main street
]. VALDEZ, 1920 East Main street.
Baba Bharati's Lecture
Baba Bharati of India will deliver
a lecture tomorrow evening at O'Clock
in Blanchard hall, the subject being
Religion, East and West"
Opera Company at Chutes
The opening of the Metropolitan
comic opera company Of San Fran
cisco will take place this evening al
Chutes theater. The opening bill will
be "Said Pasha," which will be put
on with complete equipment of seem
cry and costumes.
Lecture on Ibsen's "Ghosts"
DR.. McIvor- -Tyndall, who is making
a tour of the kite track with psy-
chic lecture, will return tomorrow and
deliver a discourse on Ibsen's "Ghosts:
the Twentieth Century Message" at
the Home Of Truth, 1927 Georgia street
George Edwin Burnell will also speak
on 'The Aggressive Contact Between
the Metaphysical Movement and the
Drama"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-06

festo regarding religious freedom. they
executed or not at their discretion.
From all over Russia comes news of
the release OF political prisoners un-
der the amnesty proclamation.
There were many pitiful incidents
connected with the reuniting of fami-
lies here in st. Petersburg. A relief
committee has been commanded to fur
nish clothing and aid the poor wretches.
The doors of the bastile, palernia and
the detention prison on the Viborg side
of the river. were opened at o'clock
this morning. Notwithstanding the
hour and the darkness, several thous-
and persons congregated about the emit
rance. The authorities gave to each
person released 20 cents to pay his cab
fare and turned him loose.
The news of the coming release was
known inside the prison walls on the
previous night. One woman, as she
was set free, shouted Down with the
autocracy." Another who was all
ready for her release, but who at the
last moment was informed that she did
not come within the provision of the
amnesty proclamation. went into hys-
terics and tainted.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-06
EYES GOUGED OUT AND
NAILS DRIVEN INTO BODIES

orally have taken an anti-Jewish
nature.
Thomas e. Heenan, American consul
at Odessa, has sent telegram 70 the
American embassy saying that since
Tuesday the bloody attacks upon the
Jews have continued and that he esti-
mates the number killed In thousands.
Artillery. he says. has been employed
to suppress the rioting and that the
Jews have fred from windows upon the
troops In the streets Fortunately. he
adds. thus far American interests are
UNAFFECTED.
s Riots n Many Tewns.
Fatal encounters between the soldiers
and the populace and anti-Jewish ex-
cesses are reported from many places
in the provinces. Yesterday and today
at Kremencaug twenty persons were
killed and eighty injured. At Kutais
a military train was wrecked ana nine
soldiers killed. After the collision the
revolutfonaries opeEed a rifle IRE on
the train and the troops replied In kind
There were several killed or injured
on both sides So
At Bcrdicheff several persons were
killed or injured and at Minsk serious
rioting arose through the troops pre-
venting meeting of citi1ens The
troops fired volleys into the crowds and
there was intermittent firing for a long
time. A hundred were killed and 500
wounded. hides .ribable horrors arc
being witnessed every day.
The massacre ana piilage OF the Jews
continue at Kishineff.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-06
SING .GoD SAVE POLAND,


Warsaw, Nov. 5.-Great patriotic
demonstrations were held in the streets
today by crowds estimated at 1000
persons. PROFESSIONS headed by cler-
gy and singing God Save Poland" pa
raded the principal streets, which were
deliberately decorated. The balconies
and windows OF the houses were filled
with spectators. A citizens guard
kept exemplary order. and the military
massed in the side streets had no occa-
sion to interfere
Attempt by the Russian loyalists to
organize a procession was a complete
failure. barely 500 persons taking part
in 1t.
A Jewish militia armed with revolt
vers. is guarding Jewish houses in the
outskirts of the city. The militia. shot
and killed four disguised detectives
found trying to provoke disturbances.
The Governor yesterday warned the
Polish newspapers that unless they
submitted to the censorship their of
fees would be closed. Two papers per-
sisted In their disregard of this order
and have been shut up and sealed by
the troops.
The houses of all Polish national
lists were illuminated tonight.
The funerals of the victims of the
disorders at Lodz which were held to-
day. were attended by 10000 persons
There were revolutionary speeches bu,
no disorder.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-06
THREE CHILDREN DEAD
EXPLOSION OF GAS WRECKS MICH
HGAN RANK.
Those Killed Were Passing the Build
Ing ON the Way Home From
Church and Were Caught
by Debris.

Ispeming. Mich, Nov. 5.-Three chill
dren are dead and thirteen persons are
injured, one fatally as the result of an
explosion here today, which completely
DESTROYED the Miners National Bank.
The dead:
Steven Goodman. aged IL years.
Alice MCGEE, aged 10 years.
Edward McGrath. aged IL years.
James r.. Mullen was fatally injured.
A gas leakage in the basement OF
the bank was responsible for the ex-
plosion and loss of life. The building
was completely wrecked. The three
children killed were passing the build
ing on their way home from church
and were caught In the falling debris.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-06
WARNING OF
THE SHERI
Philadelphia VIII Has
Hot Election.
& Al
RIVAL POWERS ARRAYEb
Reformer II Control II Pollc
Department.
-e---
sherirs oaes i /. na.1s u tks ntas
ard TAere May - c1as>.
Bsth sidss Fss-
Dars1. %. VI
RIVAL POWERS ARRAYHb

Philadelphia, Nov. 5.--The sheriff DC
the county Of Philadelphia has isn01d
q proclamation giving notice to ~
persons that they must abstain from M
terferIng with the election o1lcers In
the performances Of their duties next
Tuesday. t
the issuing Of : proclamation Of tlis
character ID rather un asuas~ It quotes
that portion OF the election laws re1df-:
Ing to the duties or election Of1cer1 md
warns ill police. deputy shertHs en6
constables not to enter polling places
except to cast their ballots or when
called upon 70 keep order Or onfoxes
the law.
II calls upon ard requires iii cid
Gems to render full aid and assistancs
to the deputy sherifks appointed bx ~
sherfn whenever they may be re-:
CURED SO to 10. to the end that tpe
law may be respected and obeyed and
the election officArs and the electors upsl
held In the performances Of their dq-'
ties" Is
James l.. Mills. the sheriff. Is thu
leader OF the regular Republicans In
the Thirteenth Ward and IL chairman
OF the Republican City COMMITTEES.
Fraud and Intimidntten.
In the campaign Just closed the Re-
party adherents have made counter
charges OF contemplated fraud end
intimidation OF voters and election of-
f1cers. + "A Z
Colonel Sheldon Potter. the director
of public safety, who II q leader %
the reform side. has instructed ~
police that they must see that the eiec~
| ton laws are enforced no that they
must prevent fraudulent ballots from
| being cast and that they will be held
responsible for every illegal vote
| found.
On thu other hand. the Republicans
charge that the police are In politics.
| that they will intfmidate voters, that
| they viii arrest Republicans election Of
ficers on false charges and In other
ways exceed their authority.
IN this connection the organizattor
has planned to have lawyers hi every
one OF tho forty-twe wards on election
day TO look after the Republican eIet-
tion officers and Republican masis-
trates will be on hand TO take ball In
case Republican voters or watchers are
arrested ~ 4 Il & 4
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-06
THREE PERSONS KILLED
FATAL RUNAWAY AT BEDFORD
CITY, VIRGINIA.
John Vaughan, His wife and a Niece
Meet Death, while the Horse,
Harness and Buggy Are
Unfntured.

Richmond. Va. Nov. 5.--A special to
The Times-Despatch from Bedford City.
Va, says that John Vaughan, q promi-
nent Bedford County farmer, his wife
and their 12-year-old niece met hor-
ribla and almost instant deaths today
In a run-a-w way on the mountain road
leading to the peaks of Otto.
Mrs. Vaughan and the girl seem to
have been instantly killed, while Mr..
Vaughan, with his head and body hor-
ribIy mangled. died soon after being
found and without speaking a word.
Remarkable as II may seem. neither
the horse. harness nor buggy was In
jured In the slightest. The buggy
cushion, but slightly damaged, was
found on the opposite side of the road
from which the three bodies lay. There
were no eye witnesses to the tragedy.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-06
SAW CRIME COMMITTED.
Dying Wife Tells of Her Husbands
Murder of Child.

Knoxville, Tenn, Nov. 5.--James Win
stead has been confined in Jail at Rog-
ersvIIle. Tenn. for several weeks on
the charge of having murdered his own
child. The evidence against him. which
was purely circumstantial. was to have
been heard this week in court.
Wlnsteads wife, a sufferer from con-
sumption, while lying on her death bed
has Just made a confession that she
saw the crime committed, the girl being
her step-daughter.
Few details of the woman's state
mont were given out
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-06
SITES FOR FoRTIFIcATIONs.
Pacific Terminal Will BE Easy to De
femd.

Panama, Nov. 5.-The United States
Secretary of War, Mr.. Taft, accompa-
MED by Colonel Edwards. Chief the
bureau of Insular AffaiIs; Lieutenant
Colonel william M. Blake and Lieuten-
ant Mark Brooke last Friday examined
the location for fortifications at the
pacific terminal of the canal.
The Associated Press is informed that
the small foothill at Ancon Is the point
selected.
Regarding the Notifications of an
island in Par anna bay to protect the
canal entrance. it was decided to 40
nothing until the canal is finished.
The engineers left here Saturday af-
ternoon for Colon. where the location
for forts Pre- sents more difficulties than
at Panama. These will probably be
erected on Toro point, where some
Americans own a cocoanut plantation.