davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-22
information al Ola
I'll "HVkfEVIDkO''

Despues de haber tornado pasaje-
ros, correspondence y carga en- este
puerto. zarp6 con rumbo a Espafla,
en- la tarde de aver, el hermoso tras~
atlantico espafol "Montevideo".
Que arribe sin el menor contra
tempo asuellas queridas Playss,
es nue. Stro deseo.
FlHAp uFHk
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-22
Vlrsg LLEHlN

Aver entire diez y once de la ma
mana, tom6 puerto el vapor aleman
"Mecklemburg" procedentc de St.
Thomas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-22

Hemos tcnido el susto de saludar
al estimado comerciante de Maya
siiez, don Antonio Castafier, que ha
rcgresado de Ia isla de Cuba en- el
vapor Julia" pas4ndoss algunos S
dias en- el Lazareto.
Celebramos el feliz regreso del
buen amigo, deseandole grata per
manencia entire nOSotroS.
HuNIIEpO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-22

Tambien fondearon en- nuestro
puerto en- la mafiana de aver, proce-
denies de los diStintos puertos de Ia
Isla, los vapores americanos San
turce" Y Harry Luckenbach.
III CLtUM
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-22

Hallase en- San Juan desde aver,
el respectable industrial y comercian-
te de Vega Baja, don Ramon B. Por-
tela.
La adquisicion de algdn articulo
para su establecimiento y particnlA-
res asuntos retienenle en- esta Ca
pital.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-22
HENRIkD0

Seg1n nos asegura persona de
nuestra conhanza, el estimado amigo
{ ilustrado comPafiero don Luis Ro-
driguez Cabrera, que sc encontraba
enfermo de algdn cuidado, ha entra-
do en- el periodic de franca conVale-
cencia.
Nos alegramos muy de veras, y
celebraremos yer pronto al distin-
guido compafiero, en- ell ejercicio de
Sus funciones periodisticas.
DE- VEGA ElIA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-03

TO appoint Mr.. Magoon and will determine
IN a day or W whether to do 80. II the
appointment can be arranged without in
teriering with Mr.. Magoon's duties in the
Philippines Il will be made.
MIR. Magoon, who arrived in New York
on Sunday. was in Washington to-day in
consultation with Secretary Root and mem
oers OF the Isthmian Canal Commission.
Ihe President Is anxious for Secretary
iatt to return to Washington in order that
he may have the benefit Of MIR. Taft's advice in
regard TO the Cuban situation. 1t was said
az the White House to-day that Mr.. Taft
would be back here inside Of two weeks.
Mr.. TAFT Is apparently unaware that he will
be relieved Of the duties II Provisional
Governor SO soon, for he has cabled to Mrs.
Tart asking her to join him in Havana. In
view OF the fact that Mr.. Taft will not be
away from Washington more than a fort
night longer she will probably remain
here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-03
BIG BLAzE ~ GAS WORKS.
Holster q Huge Torch -OiI. and GA Tanks
shielded In Bra0x Fire.

" ~ FIFs
A Are, proceeding from some cause not
yet determined, started under the hosting
elevator in the yard OF the Central Union
Company, at lSsth street and the East
River, about 1880 o'clock last night. The
elevator is used for hauling the soft coal
out Of the barGes and distributing it for
use In the manufacture o. Sss.
The holster stands about $50 feet in height
and il propped up with wooden braces.
The fire climbed right to the top, and by
the time four alarms had been turned in
there was a torch Of flame that lighted up
the district for a great distance. Right next
to the holster is a tank used for the storage
Of oil for the machines in the plant.
The tank is kept pretty near full all the
time and contains 20 900 gallons. It was said
by an official OF the company. The 3remen
had a lot Of trouble keeping the tank cool,
as It was only about fifty feet from the
burning holster. By the time the flames
on the elevator were under control the tank
was pretty hot.
The company had men busy drawing
on the gas from the tanks near the blaze
to those further away in the yard. and
the officers said that there was no danger
Of m explosion Of any sort. The persons
living within three blocks OF the yard
left their homes, however. because they
were afraid that a conclusion would come
along and demolish the houses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-03
Murdered BY MOBILE MON.
CITIZEN Urging Rioters 70 Leave Sail shst
Dead.


MOBILE, Oct. AT $50 toni ht a mob
OF 500 men attacked the county Jail in a
second attempt to get James Robinson, an
eighteen year-old negro who at noon as
aulte Ruth Sissamaus, a twelve year-old
white girl. in the suburbs Of Mobile.
Earlier a mob had visited the Jail demand
ing the negro. The Jail doors were thrown
open and the mob was allowed to pass
through and satisfy themselves that the
negro was not there, the police having spir.
tied him away AZ soon "a arrested.
When the second mob appeared a number
OF prominent men were in the Jail yard and
were appealing to the people to dispense.
and assuring them that Robinson had been
taken to = place Of safety.
Suddenly shots were heard. Special
Onioer Roy NOyle OF the Mobile and Ohio
Railroad, who was among those endeavor-
ing TO pacify the crowd. fell lead with a
hole in the left breast, caused by a charge
Of buckshOt fired by some one in the mob.
Flying shot pierced the hand Of A. s.
Lyons, president of the General Council,
who was also e~ndeavoring TO quiet the mob.
Gov. ". d. jerks arrive here tonight and
Is nov in conference with the city officials
about the need for calling out the militia.
So intense Ia the excitement that the
Mayor requested the afternoon papers
not to issu, extras. for fear OF having the
Atlanta riots repeated. The request was
complied with.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-03
FUNSTON To BE IN COMMAND.
war Department Makes the announcement
On TaFts Direction.


WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The first official
announcement OF the selection of Brig Gen.
Funston to command the expedition OF
troops TO Cuba was made at the War De-
partment to-day after Instructions had been
received from Secretary Taft in Havana
directing that the necessary orders be made
by the Department. This was done.
Orders were also formally issued directing
Brig .-Gen. Whit to take charge Of the
troops at Newport News. All Of the In
fsntry and cavalry OF the first expedition
except that which has already sailed from
New York will go to Cuba from New port
News. Most Of the artillery will leave from
Tampa.
The expedition will be known as the
@hnt expeditionary brigade" Orders to
this effect were issued from the War De-
partment this afternoon.
Troops are beginning to move from all
parts Of the country. No great haste has
been made in getting the soldiers to New
port News, chiefly because the transports
could not be made ready for them. As the
matter now stands the soldiers will spend
little tim in camp at the Virginia port.
Gen. Whit was In Washington Today, but
will be in Newport News in active charge
tomorrow. Brighten. Barry, who arrived
in New York from Europe yesterday. came
to Washington tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-03
WILL GRAB CUBA, SAYS RAYNER.
Maryland senator suspects the Motives
Of the President,

BALTIMORE, Oct. 2.-Senator Rayner, in
an interview on the Cuban situation made
to-day a sharp attack on President Roose-
welt and the latter's alleged annexation
design. He accuses the Republican party
and the President Of a policy Of grab" and
suggests that Mr.. Roosevelt may disregard
Congress and take Cuba in hand. Incl
dentally he charges that the elections which
have kept the Republican party In power in
this country are as rotten as those IN Cuba.
Il have the greatest respect and ad-
miration for Palma, the late Cuban Presi-
dent, and with the impetuous helmsman
we now rave upon our ship Of state. l
deplore the whole situation. II there was
conservative Judgment in the matter l am
inclined TO think we could keep u promise
and maintain our honor and at the same
time protect American interests and pre-
serve the peace.
The President says the elections in Cuba
are rotten-there is no doubt about that
that Is the situation down to Terra del
Fuego, but they are no rOttener thar the
elections that keep the Republican party
in power in this country.
my own idea is that there will either be a
protectorate or annexation il the President
wants annexation. II Mr.. Roosevelt is
elected again there will be nothing but
prospective annexation down to the ORR
noco, with the exception Of the foreign pos
sessions. We will not annex them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-03
TEDDY', JR.'S CHUM ARRESTED,
shaun Nelly Acknowledges Tripping Hos
ton Policeman Moran Misses a Chance.

shaun Kelly Acknowledges Tripping hos
ton Policeman MORAN Misses n Chance.
BosToN, Oct. 2.-UneKpected develop
ments occurred to-day in the assault upon
OfIcer FRAZIER by Harvard students on
Boston Common last Thursday at mid
night.
District Attorney Moran suddenly butted
into the case and summoned Theodore
Roosevelt, Jr., Meredith BlaEden, the
Harvard c0xswain, and the police officers
concerned to appear before the Grand Jury
on Thursday.
Moran thought he could force young
Roosevelt to peach" on the unknown
student who tripped up Oficer FRAZIER. for
il the Presidents son refused to tell the
District Attorney could put him in Jail
until he did.
Moran's move was a good one politically,
perhaps. but, unfortunately for the Dis
trict Attorneys motives, Shaun Kelly,
Roosevelt most intimate chum, surren-
dered and confessed that he had tripped up
Oficer FRAZIER.
Kelly belongs in Fitchburg Last sum-
mer he and young Roosevelt went West
on a hunting expedition together.
Kelly was arrested and TAX en- to Cam
bridge police headquarters tonight.
He was Tlaoed Under 5000 bonds and
will appear in the Boston Municipal
Court tomorrow n orning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-03
LIFE SAVER ar sEVENTY.
Old Man PaUAGes ERts sURyteM- Duyvii
Creek 90 save GsraRlson.

George b. Sbefiin, a seventy-year-old
man. plunged yesterday afternoon into
Spuyten Duyvil Creek. at 2SOth street, to
rescue his fOuT-year-old grandson, George
Hachtman, from drowning. Mr.. Shefiin
had just left his boat and was carrying
some logs to his house when he missed
the little boy. Fred Y~achtman, Georges
six-year-Old brother, came running TO his
grandfather crying that George was drown
ing. The old man ran to the bank and,
throwing on his coat plunged into the water.
He dived at the spot where the boy had
disappeared, brought the body to the sur
face and swan with il TO the shore. DIR.
Telfair, who lives near by. was sent for,
and after half an hours work brought
the boy to consciousness. He was then
taken in an ambulance to the Fordham
Hospital. Late in the afternoon it was re-
ported that the child was doing we'll and
would be able to go home in two or three
days. Mr.. Shefiin, none the worse for his
experience, put On dry clothes and re-
sumed his work Of rolling logs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-03
THINKS WE'RE IN CUBA no STAY
Senator Hemenway Says Cuban Cannot
Govern Themselves.

Govern Themselves.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 2.-In a speech de-
livered at Evansville to-day United States
Senator Hemenway predicted that the
United States flag has been raised in Cuba
to stay and that it will never be hauled
down. He said in part:
Many Republican statesmen predicted
at the TIM Of the passa &c Of the Teller
resolution that the people of Cuba would
never be able to conduct a go vernment
OF their own, that in fact they were not
qualified for self-government. But for the
passage OF the Teller resolution Cuba after
the close Of the Spanish American war
would have become the property OF the
United States. William Mckinney and tho
leaders of the Republican party had assured
the world that we were not conducting a
war foe conquest but a war for humanity's
sake. and while the Cuban people have
demonstrated their inability to govern
themselves the United States would have
beer criticised by the other nations of
the world il we had not given them the
opportunity to try. They rave had their
opportunity and nave proved beyond
question their lack Of ability for seIf-gov-
eminent.
"pSiS'"ty Aoit' REPRESENTING Out NoN-
eminent. has taken possession OF Cuba.
One Of the most dis!cult problems that our
Government has ever had to solve is now
confronting VA and we must understand at
the outset that we are dealing with I'M
friendly people. The great majority OF
the Cubans are descendants OF Spanish
parentage; they speak the Spanish Ian
guage and they never appreciated the SER
vice OF the UniteJ States in aiding them in
securing their freedom from Spain. Ninety
per cent. of them are against the Americans.
MY prediction is: Now that the flag
has gone up in Cuba it has zone up to stay,
but for a number Of years American troops
will be dealing with insurgents in Cuba,
Again q question confronts us that will
require the greatest intellect and states
manship Of a great party"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-03
ROCKEFELLER IN TARRYTOWN.
Said 10 Dread the NOtOrIety-Sure 10 Attend
Appearance in Court In BhlO.

laid TO Dread the NOtOTIety-Sure TO Attend
Appearance in Court in chic.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 2. -Attorney Virgil
p. Kline said to-day that John D.. Rockefeller
is at his residence in Tarrytown. n. Y.
This clears up the mystery surrounding his
disappearance, but does not tell why he
left Cleveland just when the Standard OIL
hearing at Findlay Ia about to be called. .
Mr.. Rockefeller has long been worried
about the attitude Of the people toward
him and concerning the approaching
trial at Findlay,' said one OF Mr.. Rookie
feller's closest friends tonight, while
he never mentions the Findlay AFFAIR. IL is
certain that he worried about il and the
unpleasant notoriety that would attend
his appearance in court
The Findlay case comes up before Judge
Banker next Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-03
COLLISION on A TRESTLE.
qEDEIne Dashes IntO q Train on stFUetuPe
over LamaiON Bay.

Two electric trains OF the Long Island
Railroad were standing stalled on the Broad
Channel trestle over Jamaica Bay about Q
O'Clock last evening when snginsS7, attached
to another train, bumped car loll on the
rear Of the second stalled electric train.
One Of the passengers, Emma kratz. d
years Old, Of "a Thomson avenue, RoOkaway
Beach. sustained COMMISSIONS Of the back.
She was attended by a doctor who was on
the train and was then taken homs. Mat
thew Dignan Of ~ Bsyside avenue, Rock
away Beach: Bertha Hoffman OF ITO Harrison
avenue, Brooklyn; Otto Schmidt OF ST Hot
land Pier, Rockaway Beach; Morris Brown
OF Q North Side View avenue. ROokaNay
Beach; Hugh s. Blake Of l2s Boulevard,
Rookaway Reach, and Adolph hummer OF
Is North TOmpkns avenue, Rockaway
Beach, all sun erred from shock. They re-
fused medical attendance and went home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-03
JEROME BUIING CHICKENS.

District Attorney Mike Trip 20 NInssa-
chusetis 20 Look AZ winning Flock.
GREAT HARRINGTON, Mass, Oct. 7.-Dis-
trict Attorney William Travers Jerome OF
New York came here to-day TO look over
Peter j. Tyres prize winning poultry at
Lenoxda ale.
The District Attorney wants TO buy
some Of the poultry, which has been winning
numerous prizes at the County fAirs<
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-03
HEADED OFF sI5, 600 SWINDLE.
Reported Attempt 10 smuksIe cut DIA-
mOn In From Canada

mon In From Canada
That a diamond dealer arrived a few
days ago in Montreal intending to smuggLe
across the border jewels To the value OF
$4,000 ia a report circulating. among GUS
toms agents. On request OF +. H. Twohey,
the United States customs representative
in the Canadian city, three Secret Service
men were hurried there from New York.
1t is said that they have been watching the
prospective smuggIers.
Az the story goes the diamonds, which
were cut and polished in Amsterdam. we're
bought in that city by an English broker.
who took them to London, where he handed
them to the dealer. The latter, on reaching
Montreal, learned that the Secret Service
men were watching him, and changed his
plans. so that the stock Of brilliants Is still
in Montreal.
II the dealer had succeeded in his purpose
he would have cleared $4,000, the duty on
cut stones being 10 per cent. Diamond
importers say that there is considerable
smuggling Of precious stones across the
Canadian line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-03
DEATH DIDN'T STOP BULLFTGHT.
spectators Declined to Leave. Saw Several
Men GOred and Demanded More.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
BORDEAUX, Oct. 2.-During a bullhght
here to-day a matadOr fell dead from ex-
element. The management thereupOn an
nounced that the performance was at an
end The spectators protested, and ref used
to leave. The management yielded and
ordered that the performance continue,
but the performers refused to taks any
further part in the fight.
p Some men from among the spectators
accordingly jumped into the arena to carry
on the peri ormahce. The bulls attacked
them uriously and gOred five Of them,
one fatally.
The management again attempted 10
stop the performance, but the spectators
again protested and alta cked the attendants.
They varied this performance with attempts
to set the amphithoatre on fire. The police
finally OK expelled them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-03

Delay in the arrival Of the Fifth Infantry
detachment from Plattsburg prevented
the transport Sumner from sailing for Cuba
until 10 o'clock yesterday morning. After
Amity street, Brooklyn, a number Of nom
commissioned officers and p~rivates who had
fingered too long over their iarewells
dashed up. They were hustled out to the
Sumner on tugs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-03
MACON MAY GO TO CUBA.
rreSid ent wants 20 Make Him Governor
When TAFT Leaves.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-Charles T.. MagoOn
o. Nebraska, formerly Governor OF the
ranama Canal Zone. whose appointment as
'loe-GovernOr Of the Philippines was re-
oently announced, will almost certainly
succeed Secretary Of War Taft a. Pro-
Vislonal Governor Of Cuba. Secretary Taft
Slssested the appointment Of Beekman
winthrop Of Massachusetts,. now Governor
o. Porto Rico, but the President. while be-
neVing Mr.. Winthrop would make an admir-
zoe executive for Cuba. IL not inclined to
axe MIN away, even temporarily. from his
present post, where his administration il
49," @Af'Sfantorv. The President desires
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-03
TYPHOID AMONG THE DOCTORS

Third Member Of Bellevue stan stricken
al the Hospital.
The spread Of typhoid fever among the
doctors in Bellevue Hospital yesterday
gathered in DR.. Satchwell, house surgeon
Of the third medical division, who Is now
in ward %, being treated with DIR. r.. W.
Phillips, who was taken down September
%. DR.. Phillips was brought here from
his home in Savannah just following the
discharge OF DIR. Daniel p. Gard as cure1.
DIR. SatchwelI is in charge Of DIR. j. A..
Hunt and DR.. X. J. Carlisle. who are won
dering whether they are going to get typhoid
fever too.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-03
TRIP TO PANAMA PONED.
President Not Likely 90 visit lsthmus Until
After Congress AdJSurns.

WASHINGTON, Oct. I'm view Of the
Cuban situation, President Roosevelt may
postpone his contemplated trip 10 the
Isthmus Of Panama. He had planned to
10 there in November, Immediately after
the elections, and it had been arranged
that the trip should be made in battleshlp.
Secretary Of War Taft was to have accom-
panied him. On account OF the Cuban
situation, however. the President may not
deem it wise to leave this country until
after Congress adjourns in March. II he
does not 60 in November. "a o seems
probable. he will wait for the Legislative
recess TO make the trip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-03
The Brooklyn sails for Havana.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 2.-Loaded down
with 10000 pounds Of ammunition, $50
tons Of stores, hundreds OF cases Of medical
supplies, 1 200 tons Of coal and $50 seasoned
marines the armored cruiser Brooklyn
sailed for Cuba at l o'clock this afternoon.
With good weather and no ~breakdowns
the Brooklyn should drop anchor in the
harbOr Of Havana by Friday loon at the
latest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-03

SAN Francisco, Oct. 2.-Despatches from
Tutuila, samoa, say the eruptions Of the
volcano on the Island Of laval have been
increasing. The lava streams are flowing
from places which were thought TO he safe
and forests are being moved down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-03
Orders Mgr. Aversa Back 20 Cuba.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
ROME, Oct. 2.-The Vatican has instructed
Mgr. Aversa. Apostolic Delegate to Cuba,
to hasten his departure for that island Il
resume charge Of the affairs OF the Church
there. The Vatican has received assur-
ances that Mgr. Aversa's position has not
been altered by the present circumstances
in Cuba.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-03
BIRNED IN GYMKHANA RACE.
Mrs. ,. n. Ounces Auto Takes FIRE MIR.
GOuId's Bulldog a Winner.

DANBURY, Conn, Oct. While Mrs.
j. y. Cuneo Of RosIyn, l.. l., was driving
her automobile in a ~gymkhara race at
the Danbury Fair tC-Iay the machine
caught fire and Mrs. Cuneo was ~enveloped
in a sudden burst OF fame.
She was slightly burned about the head
before she was rescued from the car.
In the bench show Mrs. George J. Gould's
bulldog Heath Baronet won three Gfrsts,
defeating Richard Croker, Jr.Is. Broad
way in a Close contest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-03
ANARCHIST SHOOK KINGS HAND.
Gained Entrance 10 Victor EmmanueI's
Palace In GuIse OF show man.
sp,etal cahe D.,pnteh 10 rHr SUN.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE sun.
MILAN, Oct. 2.-Ezcitement has been
caused by the discovery that the notorious
anarchist Quito lately gained admission to
the palace at Racconigi and shook hands
with King Victor Emmanuel.
Quito, who represented himself as a pro-
fessional entertainer, applied to the police
for permission to give a biograph show in
the palace. The police applied to the
palace officials, WHO obtained the Kings
consent. Thu Ehowowent OF successfully
and the King rewarded the entertainer
generously. When his Majesty babe Quito
farewell he shook hands with him.
The police were afterward shocked to
find hat the entertainer wns the well known
anarchist, who thus had had the King at
his mercy. Though no harm was done the
police are suing Quito for making n false
statement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-03
BETTING NOT 80 BRISK.
Odds tn PSv0' Of Hughes steNOfast at
8 TO 4.

Yesterdays election betting reflected no
change in the feelings Of those who back
their opinions. Odds remained steadfast
at ? to 1. There was a decided decrease
in the amount put up. Greene Pickens,
who is connected with A. A. HOusman 4 Co.,
placed an aggregate Of so 600 on Hughes
against SIC, OOO in a number Of bets. ".
Marco placed $1,000 on Hughes against
81, 500 Hearst money put up by Oscar Bam-
berger. At the same odds Mr.. Marco
placed 1000 against 81 500 put up by Percy
Guard, $500 by Allen, MoGraW Il Co., and
81 900 by Bachelor, Adee q Rawling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-03
STENSLAND BETRAYED IN son.
Young Man Aided Authorities In Return
for Immunity.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2.-Theodore Stenslsnd Of
his own initiative, it was learned to-day,
betrayed the whereabouts Of his father
and assisted in his capture.
Theodore's offer to disclose the where
abouts of his father Is said To have bsen
made to Assistant States Attorney james
Barbour when that Official promised the
son freedom from punishment in return for
his information and aid in prosecuting
other officials OF the banking institution.
This promise wa disclosed to the Grand
Jury at its opening session.