davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-17
DAUGHTER DIES
WHILE MOTHERS
FUNERAL GOES ON
Brother Of Mrs. O'Neill, Rev
Father keogan, Is Also
: at Deaths Door.

As the body Of Mrs. Bridget O.Netl
the aged sister of the Rev john X
keogan, rector of St Thomas's Cath
Ollie Church in West One Hundred am,
Eighteenth street this city, was bou
borne from her home at No 'Gu ur
anSe street, Newark, to-day ru tu.
church where the requiem mas. wa
to he solcmnIzed. her daush'.- Miss
Louisa O'Neill, died. Miss O.En.'I So.
stricken with pneumonia q wr.s ago
Father Kcogan. who lies near death
door in the same house. Is IN such g.
critical condition that DE- has uu' hccr
told of the death OF his sister ard hi
niece
Six weeks ago Father Krp-lU wh.
had been In the South because NJ M
health, was stricken on 20. 'ran while
returning 10 New York iI' became Sc
~ as the train approached N.HHrk ,hu
he was taken 'rw ms D .H.rr an,
removed to- The bonn" Obj. u.. sister. Mrs
O'NciN
since tran she gssGu..s nurse.
| him w'l sh. 90 H~n lra SEicipl
two weeks ago. I'.r aH"gu.or tEcr
undrrJo,E tu uJrsc them both and gh,
| In turn heslurs d,sp' rytrIN iN las
Wech. her death following to-day
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-17

While there is duty imposed upon coffee tea taxed eight cents
when imported fro mhe country where produced and nine cents when
from other than the producing country Although coffee retained on the
free list with the provision that duty equal to any export duty
tax or charge that shall be levied BY any country from which i'm
ported shall be collected the coffee imported from that country cut
of 50 per cent made the steel and lumber schedules Works art
more than twenty years old placed on the free list
The tariff on boots and shoes reduced forty per and other
leather manufactures in proportion. The pottery schedule remains
about the same but the duties window and plate glass of the smaller
sizes are increased while the duties the larger sizes reduced The
tariff wool of the first and second class used principally clothing
not disturbed but on wool of the third class known carpet WOOL
educed in the cheaper grades yeen reduction made in the du
ties on shoddy and waste while wool tops assessed six cents pound
more than the duty secured WOOL which unchanged
The recommendations for placing wood pulp on the free list and re-
ung the duties print paper with certain restrictions made by the
Mann committee of the House. are incorporated in the BILL
The duty refined sugar reduced fve-onenjrelh of cent
wound and on deXin one-lllf cent pound
also is reduced from
starch. $3.50
Ln, Tie principal Increases are made In
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-17
CROWD DEF|ES POLICE
At ST. PATR|CK'S PARADE
Record Throng Masses Along Fifth Avenue as
$4,000 March in Honor Of Irelands Patron
Archbishop Farley Reviews Procession.

After hours OF threatening, biastery
onslaughts OF snow from gloomy clouds.
the heavens cleared this afternoon and
the greatest st. PatrIcks Day parade
the world witnesses moved mp Fifth
avenue, all bright green and gl.ttccinS
in glorious sunlight. one Of the largest
crowds that ever turned out To witness
parade lined Fifth avenue from
Forty-second street to where The line Of
march approached the Harlem River
and cheered the sons Of Erin ls the%
tramped along.
A. some points the congestion grew 70
dangerous stage. This was true az
Fittteth street and Fifth avenue, where
there was terrific Jam, dur 10 the fact
that the reviewing stand was az tie
southwest corner o! the Cathedral.
Crowd Defed Police Efforts.
Inspector Walsh had four mounted po.
licemen to handle the crowd at this
point As the head OF the parade swept
into view, the crowd overran tie mount
ed policemen and swarmed into the
roadway Those IN front fought yaInly
against the crushing swarm behind,
t.that extended almost halfway back In
Fif,ieth street to Sixth avenue
Policemen on foot We're summoned
from other points up and down the
line, whcrc the congestion was NOT. so
great. Six mounted men and twenty
on foot had all they could do to keep
the way cleav Cor the marching host
/ II appeared that the day was more
generally observed than usual For
the first time Irish Post Office en-
ployees were allowed To take part in
the parade If their duties permitted.
The Court of General sessions. with
the exception OF the part presided over
/ by Judge Malone. adjourned at noon
and all the Judges took part in the
parade,
city offices generally ran with
| skeleton forces. Some departments
were practically closed down. In the
Wholesale district business Wa
severely ,rrI.Hod because of a.,
absence oil clerks. snlo.men aad drN.
crs Many 10y. Irish proprietor
closed their places Of business ana
gave All their employees holiday.
Start in Baby Blizzard.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-17

Another George ". Cohan song with next
Snday's Worid-irom "Tbe Americ an
fss," now sppearirS at G'and Opera
S1ss.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-17

An inheritance tax.
Increased internal revenue tax on
cigarettes.
A $4,000, 900 issue Of Panama Canal
bonds.
An increased issue Of $3.50, ooo,o 900 in
Treasury certificates.
The imposition Of duties on . maxi.
mum and minimum basis.
Coffee, hides and iron ore are on the
free list.
Boots and shoes, leather goods, steel
and iron products, lumber, WOO!
.hoddy and waste. and tho oheape.
grades Of third class wool are ma.
terially reduced.
Tea Is taxed 8 cents q pound.
The Internal revenue tax on beer
and whiskey is not disturbed.
The bill, 1t is estimated, will produce
saoo. ooo. 900 revenue from customs,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-17
INCLUDES INHERITANCE TAX,
AND PANAMA BOND ISSUE
Schedules Proposed Will Produce 10000, 900
in Revenue, and Heavy Deficit Expected
to Be Wiped Out-Bg Treasury
Issue a Feature.

WASHINGTON bill introduced to-day BY
provides for
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-17
TWAIN'S SECRETARY TO WED
giss Van Kleecklyon and Ralph
Ashcroft Secure a License.

Ralph Ashcroft, thirty-four years Old
40 manages a concern at No. q Stone
l-tot, and Miss Isabel Van kleecklyo n,
tr;y-nve years old, Mark Twain's pr!-
ate secretary. obtained license 20
aarry this afternoon from Clerk Scullg,
4 tho Marriage Bureau In city Hail.
Tho couple told the City Hall cupid
ha, they intended to get married 30.
,ght. Then they went away.
They seemed happy as lnrks AMI
reading on air." said Scully.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-17

line Cranhsrries Very Plentiful.
Much cheaper L.1n app.ss-lt kr0es!s' ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-17
Start in a Baby Blizzard.

The parade. o, course. was the event
of tn. iay There have been ycAss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-17

when conditions Of weather were more
kind" to spectators and marchers alike
but never has the enthusiasm been more
Continued on Second paCc)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-17
Millionaire Hunter, Daughter
and Her Friend Helpless
at Hotel Empire.
COLLIDED WITH \ CAR,
Two in Auto Escaped Injury as
It Skjdied Into Trolley
With Terrific Force.


COL Albert j. Hunter millionaire
cad mine owner of Albuquerque, New
Mexico with offices at No II BROAD.
r.,, ,,s a.,-h.,. ,.ra.,, 49,, ,,,..
.,,.
say '"'''P'' ""' '''e' "' '"' -'"''"'
"'s'''''s'o" ''''''' WIN "e'' seriously
'nJuie IN a. automobile accident at
''d.orH ana futAGm avenues, Brook
W. 'Nl, morning. are no" at the
tio'e' hr'pr"' Sl"'y''h'rd street and
bFoi"NaS' vnc"s'H N Ice pa'hs' as eac"
. ndra'E"su 'iom Inc waist down.
John Is. G!a2k' treasurer Of the Re-
p"o''a'l .>"''o''' league WEo Ms III
! t"e wrecked Nach'i'h' was also pain
i"'S NUN MISS Nora hyan' hucK
: ''"', eS1"p'" WIZ" lew scralches
r - ..us ~ u ''o'.eI t"r los ne" iorN'
tho pack,rl Au,n,nohno Co,,,,,aY ,,,o
li,o. a. Va M co,,,,I pa,,. W..
ga, d,n.,,, $40 c,, o,l .,,,,oI ,,i.h n
.o., h-,,,,ss
col r,r,,,. ro ,r,i,o IT., ,,,,,.,
90, ,,,., .,,, ,,,,.. ..., +,
wa, M. ,isnar..n. 49,, &c.,, 49,, - rs.a,.
,a,,',., 80 A.. c,n,,,, ,,,, na,,, " c,'.
r.r.,I lac, ,,,,,h, To- ~. .,,.sI,,.
,, -. 't,
-. ,'''' '''N ''''
N'e"oeo "ssNeo e''''
The party attended a masked ball
Givea 10. the Sencht of Barney Knob
lcch, Iloor manager in stauchS dane
'A5 pavilion, and started back to town
about O'CLOCK TINS morning
trolley car 10 2ol', ot the Putnam
avenue anu flaIsey street me II
charge OF Mo'ofh'a' HchaFo j. Fur
cen an" CONDUCTOR ann AF''s'rohs'
po""" east eioss'' n'u'o'u avenue
JUST VIC A"s''"'o' '''e 'u'o'"oo'''
'"'"' a''"s' ~
Su'o oN'oaeo
/ as Sloane saw thot collision with
the car was 'neVi'ao.e ne applied MS
orIN'S' uu' WIN suoh io'ee ."a' me
""'' ''''',,," , -. .''s' ,., '"s.
/ ''''
-, 0'''
Wv, ,, IT,, ,...
49,, ,l1 ''.. $40, n.i,,,a Mo- p,,n,n.
81 -, 1901 Il, .l,.,,
,,o s,Io $, yio,cr,r,. did ,no c,r and
auto r,,,, toq,.hor ,h,t those seated
/ n Ala rsar wsra stunned Nr C;luck
! and Mr. Sloane escnpInp injury.
! poI,ceS,an Smith sent in call for
=, ambulance from s, Johns Hos.
nt,ai I'M, Mr. C,uck insis,sa IN sand.
sns @ t.r ~ ,Innan,In -. 800.
/ physician at the Empire Hotel and
he arrived lust as the ambulance was
about to leave for the hospital with
tho injured members NJ the marty In
Ia, mr. pagps had tho tbrso vo,,e,
.rd col Hunter r,,cea IN ,,x,c,h
,, 49,. nov, 5si,,1,. -, -.
an" N''' WIZ "'N'' az 'oP sPeeo "
tho Hotel Empire.
Mr. C:Iur; u,hor saa, h,. a., I,,.,,,t, r.
"
; World reporter at the Hotel Empire
said:
&C. tJ,,,,..r III s.,,, All
"" '''"t''' "'H "aus,''e' an" ''ss
Phiillps are BADLY hurt. Miss Ryan es-
caped with severe shaking IN and a
sboc,, /, bor rarvous sv,to,, hr, ,ho
'.''>N 49, wv ''e
pthsr '''cH are paiHlSStu IRON their
waists down.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-17
Scores, Wildly Screaming,
Driven From Factory Fire
Escapes BY FlreInen.
I4ERDED DOWNSTAIRS,
Six Taken from the Crush by
Res,uerS Unconscious
from F.. IT,.

Five hundred terrified cil's, I'M
-.,,., g., 49,. .,.,...,,, -, , ..s- o.
r...,.-,..
''' 10 Wv ''''"
Underwear ll''oFF ~ Nvs. ''-''-' '''"'e
street. vc-n restrained with difficulty
,,,r, ,c,ri-y to ,,,a strc.t hy the men
.,--..... ~. a.,
u iio"N n'' i''''''' ICY eve
md Battalion chief Worth this after
room. SiX Of the Girls fatnted 7nd
others who h'camo riolcntl" hvst""ical
we're attended IN ambulance surgeons.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-17

NOW opru ir he new r. t'L.r Gs llns., Only
irst.c'asa downtown esluH snWrni Modern
in every detail Electric aud tLik Ish baths
Al All hours. Msnicurt,t ara .hltnpoilst, alao
barber shop open day and night -
New-York tribune., 1909-03-15
WOULDN'T BE LOST.
Parents Find Strayed Daughter Re-
citing IN Hotel LObby.

The parents of Vivian Brewster. eight years
old. of No. 329S Fulton street. Brooklyn. became
separated from her in the subway last night,
and found her reCiting TO a crowd in the lobby
Of the Hotel Astor after they had appealed to
the police Of the West 41th street station
The girls father. Frederick 2. Brewster. is an
undertaken and also the owner OF a garage at
the Brooklyn address. Vivian IS trained elOcu-
ZIONIST. having made her debut to the public IN
Princess Frederick at the Actors Fund Fair
at the Metropolitan Opera House two years ago.
and she is now pupil IN a Brooklyn conserva-
tory.
Last night her parents were taking her TO the
home OF a friend in Harlem. where she was to
recite. When at the Grand Central she became
separated from her parents and was unable to
find them she got on a local and went to Times
Square where she thought her parents would
get off on missing her. Not finding them there
she went 10 the Hotel Astor. where she had once
gone to dine with them
At the hotel she explained that she lost.
but showed signs Of being frightened One
Of the patrons asked her TO recite. and she was
speaking when her parents entered. the hotel
people having told the police where she was
New-York tribune., 1909-03-15
INFECTED AT AUTOPSY
MEDICAL STUDENT DIES
!Stanleu G.. Horn, Cornell Graduate,
Victim of ErySipeLds.

s+anIAv Granger Horn a senior in the Corneu
Medical School died last SATURDAY. night al MS
home No. 312 Lewis avenue. Brooklyn rom cry
sipeIas He became infected little more tnan
three ueeks ago while assisting in an autopsy at
Bellevue Hospital In some way some OF the oioou
from the corpse got into a cut on his upper lip
Erysipeas set in and the Inflammation rapidly
spread to his brain. He was delirious throughout
his illness and he died without recovering con-
sciousness
The student was twenty-six years old He was
born in Brooklyn and lived with his parents HIS
father is Alfred E Horn. a member Of the firm
which operates the Empire Bung Works. and
member Of the Rode & Horn Lumber Company
The young man a graduate of the Polytechnic
Institute Of Brooklyn. being member Of the class
OF '01. He graduated from Cornell University
with The class OF '05 He would have become a
doctor in the early summer.
His interest in medicine began when he was a
little boy. His family physician. Dr. Sidney r.
Gardiner. who attended him in his last Illness and
was his medical sponsor, pulled him through Sc
we're attack Of diphtheria- He determined then to
become a doctor when he grew up. and to help
some other boy as DR. Gardiner had helped him
He was a sportsman. and last year accompanied
DR. Gardiner on a hunting trip 10 Newfoundland
where he bagged number Of caribou
While at Cornell University young Horn was a
member OF the Sigma Phi Fraternity and joined
the Nu Sigma Nu Fraternity at the Medical School
His Illness attracted the attention of many medical
men The poison. spreading from his infection.
travelled rapidly in spite Of the disnfectants ap-
piled As II began so the brain his chance OF
recovery was small from the first.
II is the custom 10 cut away the infected parts
when possible. But such operation was I'M
possible in his He was attended by Dr-
Gardner and his case was watched by Professors
Hastings and Moore Of the Cornell Medical Scnooi
bv Professors J. NJ Van Cott, jr-, and F. E West
Of the Long Island Medical College, and by DIS
RAYMOND FIoobler. George Kerby and Adoiph
Never All that could he done was tried in vain
The faculty OF the Cornell Medical school mas
granted the senior class permission TO attend the
Young mans funeral in body on Wednesday
afternoon Six Of the Will act as PalibearerS-
rho f,sra1 will be held at the Reformed Episcopal
church Of the Reconciliation. Nostrand avenue ana
Sterling Place The Rev Percy l. Edrop ana
the Rev Dr. George W. Huntington VIII oficlate-
The burial will be in Evergreens Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1909-03-15
HAT STRIKERS HOPEFUL
Do Not Beliere Injunction Viii Be
Issued to Manufacturers.

Martin F. LawIor national secretary of the
United Hatters of North America. addressed the
Central Federated Union yesterday on the progress
Of the strike OF haters TO force the union label
on the Associated Hat Manufacturers He said
that the strike was a strong when 1t first
started and that he did believe that the in
junction sought for by the Associated Hat Manu-
facturers. restraining the union from hning its
members in accordance with rules will be
granted. He continued:
The ernpIoyers want by process of Ia TO force
tho union TO declare the strike OF While they
Hrsnt 70 enioin the union from disciplininS its
members in accordance with its rules when they
disobey those rules. they show their inconsistency.
Vhv do the employers seek to restrain US from
6ninr our members who violate the rules Of
1ation nv which every member who violates its
open shop rule and makes agreement with the
ion must forfeit bonds in the sum of s25.O02 We
might as we'll seek injunction restraining the
associated Hat Manufacturers from Carrying out
its rule OF discipline and the union has as good
a right TO enforce Js rules and bylaws as an en-
ployers' organization
Mr. Iawlor then said that the unions should not
forget that this fight against the union label.
and il the hatters lost other unions might ind
themselves in similar fight he thanked the
unions for what they had already done in the way
of sending contributions TO the strike fund
A report " as then made behalf OF the COM
mittee appointed to the unions and try to sc;
aid for striking hatters TO the effect that fifty of
the affiliated unions had made contributions and
more were TO be heard from. 1t reported by
the delegate Of Typographical Union No that his
union will contribute so week the strikers
Another contribution of $500 announced.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-15
WORK ON COOPER CHARGE
Counsel for Defence Prophesies &c
quittaI IN Half an Hour.

Nashville. Tenn, March 14-Judge W " Hart
and two stenographers were at work today on the
courts Instructions To the jury in the trial OF
Colonel D B. and Robin Cooper and John D. sharp
for the murder of ex-senator Carmack Judge Hart
does not expect 10 have the instructions finished
until Tomorrow afternoon. Because OF the many
perpIexing issues raised. the charge will be long
one
Considerable anxiety is expressed by both sides
as to Judge Hart's definition OF an overt act The
state contends that Colonel Cooper. when he turned
and sought Carmack that November afternoon.
committed an overt act which. taken in connection
with the transmitted threats. would have justified
Carnnack in killing Colonel Cooper on sight Early
in the case Judge Hart apparently took the same
view but ex-Judge Anderson. for the defence hotly
cou1bated this view and quoted vOluminOus ODin-
ions 10 the contrary II is significant that Judgs
Hart asked FOR memoranda Of these decisions
The other instructions upon which a verdict may
hinge concern the law Of seIfdefence. mental con-
dition Of the CoOpers. mental condition Of Mr. Car
mack the effect OF the threats and the credibiity
Of witnesses
Mr. Anderson said tonight: We viii get a YER
dict Of acquittal within thirty minutes after the
jury is charged
New-York tribune., 1909-03-15
HOPE OF INTERVENTION
american TraueILer'S Vie1cS of
ZeIdYd'S Purpose.

Mexico city. March 14.-According 70 ]. H
Graham. an American traveller who has recent
" returned to this city after visiting all the Cen
tral American capitals. the trouble fomented in
that region by President Zelaya of Nicaragua is
the result Of a definite programme. having for
its object the enforced intervention of the United
States in Central American affairs Both Hon
duras and Salvador have already appealed TO
the State Department at Washington to inter
vene. and Zelaya is cooperating with them ac-
cording 10 this authority. Zeaya and the other
Central American executives cannot retire. as
that might mean forfeiture Of fortune or NE
II intervention will bring about the teoera'ioh
Of the FIVE republics. allowing the present rulers
70 step down and enjoy peacefully the huge
,o-.,,,as which each has amassed. the purpose
NJ ZeIava and his allies will have been accom-
plished. according TO Mr.. Graham
New-York tribune., 1909-03-15
STEERS WITHOUT RUDDER
Skipper Brings Disabled Oil Tank
Steamer to Port.

Through the good seamanship Of Captain SHUTTER
the oil tank steamer Helios was able to come INTO
port Yesterday with a broken rudder, the accident
having happened Thursday when four hundred
miles east of Sandy Hook
The Helios left Shields on February 26 in ballast
and had bad weather throughout her passage across
the Atlantic on Thursday she encountered hard
blow from the northwest. Suddenly the gale
shifted to the northeast. and the Heios got under
way again at moderate speed. The nOrtheaster
kicked up A heavy following sea. and while her
stern rose up on a comber great volume OF water
slapped up against her rudder and broke the rud-
der post Repairing the broken post was out OF the
question but the skipper threw out a fender art
with lines attached and with this mprovised stear-
ing gear he logged one hundred and sixty miles
through the storm.
When the weather moderated two cables were
mace fast to the rudder blade. and in this faShlon
the Heios managed 10 come up to the AmbrOse
Channel lightshiP yesterday. He signalled lot as
distance and the steam pilotboat New York towed
the Helos to an anchorage off Quarantine.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-15
BL4CK HAND STARTS FIRE.
Hundred Near Death OUer Italian
6arber Shop.

What is supposed 10 be the result OF bIacH
Hand plot almost caused tie death OF the hundFeo
or more tenants in the tenement house at NO, 90
Tenth avenue last night. when fire was started
in the barbershop Il Michael Canzaro on the
ground floor Canizaro has been threatened in let
ters from Black Hand bands for nearly a year and
three months ago he was held up by three men IN
Union Hill y. J. and payment OF $50 was de-
rnanded.
Since that time the barber has slept in his store
He was awakened last night ny :he odor Of smoke
Kerosene had been s?rinkled over quantities of eS
celsior scattered about the room
Patrolnan James Grant. Of the West 9th street
station was called by the janito- Of the building
md the twenty-four families the six floors Of
the tenement were reused. The police and fremen
assisted many persons down the fire escapes to
the street and several OF the women tainted after
being brought down.
II was found that the cash drawer in the bar
her shop had been emptied OF it's contents and that
eight boxes OF cigars had been stolen.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-15
PERFECTION CULTS AIN.
Symmetry Of Human Figure Its
Chief Tenet.
IRy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Roston March 14.-Another new cult has been
founded in Boston. which has perfect sym
metrv Of the human figure for its chief tenet
The originator of the society is Edwin Chase
Merrill. who resides in Auburndale. It's IN
euence has extended into all the Newtons. Win
throp. Revere, Brookline. Lincoln and Dor
chester
The plan Of the society which has been
formed is to have an equal number Of men and
women in the membership. The founder pur-
noses to establish a great educational system.
which will continue until the ideal is reached.
with a great university teaching the world the
new science OF combined mental and physical
rerfection. Students in the university will be
taught how to recognize soul mates. 1t will
have a gymnasium. where physicians will be In
charge to make measurements and chart the
physical progress in every individual case The
mental development will proceed in complete
ond harmonious consonance. under the direction
of Mr. Merrill. formerly instructor in the Boston
School Of Practical Psychology,
New-York tribune., 1909-03-15
POLICE BUSY
Continued from first page.

robbed after being shot, and whether the heu-
tenant was on his way TO his hotel or Just leaN-
ing the hotel. MCCaIerty intimated that Lieu
tenant Petrosino had papers valuape 10
the police here in running down Black Hama
and other Italian offenders. The neglect OF the
Palermo police makes 1t impossible for the po-
lice here 10 know whether Petrosino had these
papers in his pocket when slain and whether OF
not the assassins or their Confederates obtained
them The inspector further intimated that
Petrosino had with him letters Of instruction
lust received from the department here which If
stolen by the rnurderers would reveal 10 the
italian criminals just what plans the police of
New York had foot
It is possible that Petrosino left these papers
in his hotel. the police Of Palermo may have
them among other possessions of the dead detec-
tive IF the police there have any papers that
Petrosino may have had" said Inspector McCaf-
ferty we would like 10 know IT.
Excepting London and Paris. he said, the po-
lice Of other countries seem loath 20 send IN
formation even when II would be Of the utmost
Importance TO the police Of this country. The
inspector told Of the case OF the Staying Of an
Armenian priest a couple Of years ago. in which
the police Of Panama were asked TO cooperate
in arresting the slayers. The Panama police he
said never took the trouble TO respond TO his
cable message This, he said. had often hap
pAned in similar cases with police Of other Tor
eign cities