davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-11-09
FINE MODERN SUMMER HOME
IN WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA

Must be sold on account Of leaving the
State. well-huilt, modern. and up-tO-date
summer home in Skyland " G. (only
seven miles from Asheville. y. c.. and
on main line Of Southern Railroad, can
be bought for five thousand dollars (cost
OF building and lots $1,000; location Of
building only about 400 yards from de-
pot; surroundings. billy and mountainous;
double hard wood floors throughout;
metal roofing; large veTandas: fine spring
water and force pump on premises, gas
and water piping throughout: building
containing = beautifully papered and
airy rooms; also a fine bathroom and
new. inst anisbe9 I'm 1qGS No sucb offsr
on the market like this. Apply at once
20
McKISSTCK REAL ESTATE COMPANY.
ASHEVILLE. WESTERN y. g.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-09
SALOON LICENSES PENDING.
None VIII BE Issued Until Police
Have Investigated.

Licenses 10 liQuor-selllng establishments
viii probably not be issued for several
weeks. This time IS necessary for the
police 20 make thorough investigation as
20 the observance OF the excise laws by
these establishments during the last year.
Assessor Richards. chairman of the ex-
else board. said that as soon as the police
reports on the 514 retail and rs whole
sale establishments are received the board
Will take up the work Of issuing the
licenses. To those against whom the po-
lice make no complaints licenses VIII be
issued at once Saloons against which
the police lodge complaints will be given
a hearing by the excise board before that
body renders its decision
The Washington herald., 1909-11-09
SUNDAY WORK REDUCED.
superintendent wood Says Only
Necessary street Cleaning Is Done.

Sunday work in the STRENGTHENING de-
partment Is only resorted 90 In cases OF
extraordinary emergency. according 10
the statement made 20 Commissioners
Macfarland yesterday by James VI. Wood.
superintendent OF street cleaning.
Mr. Wood declared that he had been
cutting down Sunday work as much as
possible during the past year and that
he was confident the coming year would
show an even greater reduction.
Commenting on Mr.. Woods report.
Commissioner Macfarland said he be-
lieved the sentiment Of the community Is
strongly In favor OF preserving the GUS
tomary weekly day OF rest. and as far as
he is personally concerned disapproves
OF any work that day except what prop
erly comes under the head OF works OF
mercy and necessity.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-09
Free ChrysRnthemum show
kramer's opening, GIG L St NV
Columbia heights Residence Sold.

William A. Seebold. teller in the Sec
ond National Bank, has purchased,
through shannon & Luchs. the two-story
brick dwelling at 1853 Monroe street north
west, for $500 It is one Of a block of
houses built several years ago by Charles
W. King, jr.. and contains six rooms and
mas side light. Mr. SeebOld will occupy
the property as his residence. 1t was sold
Tor Harry Il Chorlton.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-09
VIII Debate Football Rules.

The proposed revision of football rules
to decrease the possibility OF fatal acct
dents, will be discussed this afternoon
by members of the Debating Club Of the
boys department Of the Young Mems
Christian Association Radical revision
of the rules will be advocated by w H.
Mulholland and T, I. Hovey, and opposed
by F. r Phillips and T. n Hullsh After
the debate members Of the club will vote
on the question and the annual election
Of officers will be held
The Washington herald., 1909-11-09
Missionary May Return.

Reports from the American Legation at
Lisbon indicate that the Portuguese gov
eminent will permit the return of Rev.
Wesley NJ Slower. an American mission
airy, 20 Portuguese Africa, whence he was
expelled last year on charges OF commit
ting acts contrary 10 Portuguese SOW
ereignty The authorities charged that
Mr. slower melted the natives TO rebel
against the local authorities.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-09
Free ChrysnDthemum Show
It Kramer's opening, sl6 + st. NV.
Pine Tres for Sale.

Samuel MacClintock, United States con
sui at Tegucigalpa, has Informed the
State Department that the government Of
Honduras has offered for sale pine trees
covering an area Of 465O square miles of
national land in the Mosquito territory
on the north coast Of Honduras. 1t is
estimated there are fifty trees in every
acre, making a total of 81 $4,000 trees
The Washington herald., 1909-11-09
CIVIL SERVICE AGREES.
Commission VIII Examine District
Candidates for Cndetships.


Examination OF candidates as to their
mental and physical qualifications for ap-
pointment from the District Of Columbia
to the United States Naval and Military
academies viii be conducted by the
United State Civil Servie Commission.
The board Of police and fire surgeons
will conduct the physical examinations
Those possessing the highest average Will
be recommended by the Commissioners to
the President for appointment.
Commissioner MaCfarland announced
yesterday he had been notified by the
Civil Service Commission they would con-
duct the examinations.
The next District appointment to the
Naval Academy will occur In 1911, and the
appointments TO the Military Academy IN
1872
The Washington herald., 1909-11-09
LOCAL MENTION.
EVCURSIoNS To-DAY.

Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Conpany's
steamers from foot Of seventh street for Old Poir,
Comfort and Norfolk daily at 6:i5 p. N.
Steamer Charles Manchester for Mount Vernon.
Leaves Seventh street wharf at 10 a IN. and 2:Jl
.. m.
Cars from Fifteenth street and New York avenue
every quarter hour for Zoo Park. Chevy Chase and
kcnsington-
The Washington herald., 1909-11-09
MORMON CLUB MEETS.
G. A. II. Men who Attended Salt
Lake EncamDment Hold Reunion.

The Mormon Club. composed Of mem
bers Of the Grand Army OF the Republic
who attended the last annual encamp-
ment Of the organization at Salt Lake
City. Utah. held its first meeting at
Coldenstrotl S Hotel
L, H. Patterson was chairman and Col.
John McElroy acted as POSTMASTER. Sing
ing by Col. Ross was among the features
OF the entertainment Chairman Patter-
son announced that Past Department
Commander Thomas S Hopkins was not
a candidate for commander-in-chiefo OF the
c. A r., following which Col. McElroy
was unanimously Endorsed for that posi-
ton. At the next meeting wives OF those
who attended the last encampment will
be present.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-09
Dickinson nj His ne.E

Secretary OF War Dickinson was at his
desk in the War Department yesterday
for the first time in weeks He was a
member Of President Tafts party during
a part of the trip through the South.
where Secretary Dickinson said Mr.. Taft
received cordial reception.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-09

During the coming winter the reorgan-
lied Georgetown University Dramatic
Club. which has been inactive for many
years. will give performances under the
direction OF Mr.. Walsh. The first play
VIII be the farce, entitled ITO Let" II
will be given late I'm December.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-09

Justice Barnard yesterday granted a
decree Of divorce 10 Charles NJ. Hayeu
from Carrie T. HavelL Justice Anderson
decreed a divorce TO Elizabeth s. Welsh
from William II. Welsh. The petitioner
was also granted alimony OF SO a month
and the custody Of the minor daughter
The Washington herald., 1909-11-09
BUSINESS PROPERTY SOLD.
"A Street Building and Lot Brings
Its Owner $4,000.

Its Owner $4,000.
The four-story brick business property
at 6G X street northwest, opposite the
Carnegie Library. has been sold for Au-
guSta c. Morris TO local merchant. who
purchases the property as an investment.
The building comprises a first floor. oc-
cupied by furniture establishment, with
four apartments On the upper floors. 1t
occupies a lot twenty-three feet front, by
depth Of 100 feet
II is understood that $4,000 was paid
for the property The sale was made
through the Offices OF WrHge. Gibbs &
Daniel The price paid represents ap-
proXjmately So a square foot. includin.
the building. and shows a substantial in
crease in the value Of business property
IN inns locailty. a theater building has
Just been completed to the west Of the
property.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-09
Music and Dinner at Union StotIon.
Two DIVORCES Granted

Special table hOte dinner served every
Sunday evening from $3.50 TO $50 SlO0 a
la carte service at all hours.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-09

Best Whirling Spray Syringes. 81.
7jc up. Lindsay's Rubber Store, 1913 L 81
The Washington herald., 1909-11-09

on cookers. gas ranges, water heaters.
GIG 18th SIC. A. Muddiman & Co.-l9OI C.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-09
Dramatic Club Reorganized.

The Approved Carriages for All
are THCO taXicabs. Reasonable
rates. Park rides, s. hour. Tel. y. 12l2.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-09

cuvcrIy's Plumbing. 1884 G NV
The Washington herald., 1909-11-09

Specialists I'm Sen Foods,
Mia. Oyster & Chop House. 513 18th NV
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-13
CIVIC LEAGUE
COMMITTEES
THOSE WHO WILL SERVE THIS
AND NEXT YEAR ON IMPORT
ANT COMMITTEES OF THE
LEAGUE.

The following are the committees
Of the Civic League for I909-10:
Executive Board-CTo serve two
years.: Mrs. Bonacker, Mrs. Frank
Taylor, Mrs. j. c. Avery, Mrs. b 8,
Williams, Mrs. Lee Daniel; Ito serve
one year more): Mrs. Lannon, Mrs.
w. s. Hall, Mrs. Max Bear, Miss Nc
Intyre.
Tree Committee-Mrs. Lee Daniel,
Mrs. ]. s. Roberts, Mrs. Holden, Mrs.
II. L. CoVingtOn-
Press Committee-Miss Burnham.
Miss Celia Robinson, Miss Mcintyre.
City Plan Committee-Miss McIn-
tyre, Mrs. Max Bear, Mrs. Norris
Bear, Mrs. Beard, Mrs. H. i. Simpson.
Street COmmittee-Mrs. w. S. Hall,
Mrs L. Friedman, Mrs. Lep Meyer.
Park Committee-Mrs. Goodman,
Mrs. Kessler, Mrs Daniel.
Ways and Means Committee-Mrs.
Moog, Miss Mcintyre, Miss Kehoe,
Miss Whiting, Mrs. Max Bear, Mrs.
Morris Bear, Mrs. Lep Meyer.
Legislative Committee-MF. ". A.
BlOunt, Mrs. Bonacker, Mrs. LanBon,
Mrs. Morris Bear, Miss Mcintyre.
Membership Committee-Mrs. Good
man. Mrs. Sheppard. Mrs. Lee Daniel
Oficers-President, Miss Leila
Reese. first vice president, Mrs. T. V.
Kessler; second vice-president, Mrs.
II. L. Simpson; treasurer, Mrs Louis
Friedman: recording secretary, Mrs.
II. Covington; corresponding secre-
tary, Miss Ryder.
Tissue paper ball TO be discussed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-13

Judge Thomas G. Jones, OF the
Northern and Middle district of Ala
bama, is to come to Pensacola to-
morrow AFTERNOON and Friday morn
ing ne viii preside at a special term
Of the United States court here, when
a motion to eStreat the bonds of w
S. Harlan, Robert Gallagher, W. E.
Grace, G. c. Hilton and s. T., Hug
gins will be made by --e government
and argued by attorneys for the gov
eminent as well as the defend
ants.
This news reached here yesterday,
order issued by Judge Don A. Par
dee, judge OF the circuit court in
which the latter directs Judge Jones
to fill the bench during the absence
Of Judge w. B. Sheppard, who is dis
qualified in this case by reason OF
having prosecuted the five parties
when he was district attorney.
When Judge Sheppard recently de-
cided that he was disqualified to is
sue an order in the case, R. Pope
Reese, special assistant to the at
torney- general of the United States
requested that the department OF JUS
tfce have another judge assigned &c
hear the proceedings, and this has
resulted in Judge Jones being di-
rected to come here.
The amount of the five bonds
reaches about $4,000, and should an
order be made estreating them Writs
will also be Immediately issued for
the arrest of the parties.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-13
ARE CHARGED WITH
CRIMINAL LIBEL
WAS BROUGHT AsoUT BY PUBL
CATION or STORY THAT THERE
WAS A GRAFT OF s2s, ooo, 900 IN
PURCHASE OF PANAMA CANAL
zoNE-GoVERNMENT WANTED
TRIAL TO OCCUR IN DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA.
By Associates Press.

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 12.-Judge
Anderson, of the United States dis
trict court, today refused an order
applied for by the government for
the removal of the pToprietors Of the
Indianapolis News to the District OF
Columbus for trial on the charge oil
criminal libel In the Panama canal
controversy.
The News published an article al
leging there was 8 graft of twenty
eight million dollars in the purchase
of the Panama canal zone by the
United States.
ARGUMENTS OF COUNSEL.
That section 1914 of the United
States statutes was never intended to
authorize the removal of defendants
from one district to another for trial,
unless they were fugitiveS, was maiu-
tanned by John d. Lindsay. Of New
York, counsel for the New York World
IN the Panama canal libel case" be-
fore Judge A. 3. Anderson in the
United States court.
Mr.. Lindsay was assisting Ferdi-
nand Winter, counsel for Delevan
Smith and Charles r. Williams, pro-
prietoEs OF the Indianapolis News. who
the government is seeking to remove
to the District of Columbia for trial
q Jul
ing them with having committed
criminal libel in publishing charges
that there was a graft" of SIS, 100000
in the purchase of the Panama ca
nal by the United States from the old
French company.
The trial of the publishers of the
New York World on a similar charge,
but in the defendants district court
in New York, is to be called within
a month, It is expected. There is,
however. an indictment by the grand
jury OF the District OF Columbia
against the New York World. Mr..
Lindsay and Delaney Nicholl had pre-
pared a memorandum which Mr.. Lind
say offered to the court today or
dering the removal of Messrs. Smith
and Williams. He said his clients
were interested in the precedent
policy to be set in this court.
Mr. Lindsay argued that there was
no offense under federal law that WAS
not punishable at the place where the
person was when he committed the
offense and that that the law did not
contemplate that a trial of defend
ant should be elsewhere than in mis-
residence district and IN any district
to which the government might wish
to take him for trial. In the case in
hand. he concluded, the defendants
should be tried at the place where
their newspaper was published, India
napolis, and not IN any other of the
many districts in which copies OF their
is circulated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-13
KEY WEST IS
MASS OF DEBRIS
HALF OF CITY IN RUINS, FIVE
HUNDRED HOMES DESTROYED
AND OVER ONE HUNDRED YES
Sells WRECKED.
By Assocls,ed Press

Key West, Fla, Oct, 1.-THE East
Coast railway extension steamer,
Phil SheckeI, arrived here this after
noon from Sugar. IeafSand reports ali
men in the CONSTRUCTION camps, who
it was feared had persisted in the
storm, safe, although two camps were
destroyed and grade of forty miles
above the Stock islands damaged.
Half Of this city is In ruins, over
five hundred homes destroyed, and
more than a hundred ships wrecked
Seven churches and nine of the larS-
est cigar factories in the south were
also destroyed. Hundreds are now
engaged in clearing the streets of de-
bris.
Second Mate Cooper, of the schoon-
er Madford, was killed and his body
washed overheard. while three mem
bers of the crew of another schooner
are missing and it is thought they
have been drowned. It IS believed the
reported loss of eight hundred lives
along the coast is unfounded.
The launch Lunetta, with the crew
of the dTedge Nimks, arrived here this
afternoon. The Nimke Hes disabled
between Matacumbie and Long Key.
The master of the Lunetta reported
several dredges and concrete mixers
submerged along the coast, some
miles from the work, and many small
craft were ashore, but he could not
say If there was any loss of life.
J. A. GRAY. a photographer, was
drowned while trying to save his boat,
and A. Nj. Ferguson was struck by
debris and is in a critical condi-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-13
BALLOONS SEEN
At ST.ANDREWS
TWO WERE SIGHTED AeoUT FIVE
MILES SOUTHWEST OF TOWN
AND BELIEVED THEY FELL
INTO GULF.
Special to the Journal.

about 8 o'clock two balloons were
seen, APPARENTLY about five miles south
west of st. Andrews. They seemed
to be FIVE hundred feet or more high.
One went down and the other seemed
to continue its flight in a south
westerly direction until no more could
be seen OF it.
A dozen or more people saw them.
A strong wind from the north was
blowing at the time and there is little
doubt that they fell into the gulf.
The captain of the Manteo was
questioned this morning relative to
the matter, but he stated that II was
dark when he reached the pass and
did not see anything on the way
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-13

oUTcLAssED THE PIRATES IN
EVERY DEPARTMENT OF THE
GAME, SHUTTING OUT THE
PITTs9uRo TEAM.
BY Associates Prose.

Detroit, Oct. 1.-THE American
League champions outclassed their
rivals In every department OF the
game today, winning. from Pittsburs
by score of s. to 0. Muilin was alb
solute master of the situation at all
stages. He struck out ten men and
held the visitors to four scattered
hits. In the third inning he struck
out Manager Clarke and the mighty
Wagner with two men on bases.
The temperature was thirty-four
degrees above zero, but the attendance
was more than seventeen thousand
They play in Pittsburg tomorrow.
The score: R. II. z.
Detroit ....s... 020 800 00S-5 8 I
PittsDurg 900 900 1000 { s
Batteries-Mullin and Stanage;
Liefleld, Phillip and Gibson; umpires,
Evans, Klein, O'Loughlin and John
stone; time. 900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-13
By Associates Press.

Washington Oct. 12.-Secreta-y
Meyer has signed the contract with
the New York Shipbuilding Company
for the construction Of the dread
nanght battleship Arkansas. The VIII
liam Cramps and Sons Con- pany are
to build the other dreadnaught, the
Wyoming, authorized By the last con-
Eess. With these two monster war
vessels, the navy department viii
have under construction seven battle
ships in al. ths' Arkansas. Wyoming,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-13
WORKINGMEN
ENTER PROTEST
DEMONSTRATIONS IN ROME OVER
THE CONDEMNATION OF FER
RER-FRENcH BAR SAYS TRIAL
TRAVESTY ON JUSTICE.
BY Associated Press.

Rome, Oct I2.-In Rome and other
cities Of Italy there we're demonstTa-
tons today protesting against the
condemnation OF Ferrer, charged with
the responsibility Of the riots az Bar
celona- Twenty thousand WoTkmen
gathered here violently denounced
Spain. The immense crowd attempt
ed TO demonstrate before the embas-
sizes but troops and police charged the
crowd and a number were injured on
bot hsides. A large number we're ar
rested. It is reported the pope has
decided 10 ascertain II through inter
vention OF the vatican II would be
possible to obtain a pardon for Ferrer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-13
NOT COLLECTING LICENSES
FOR LIQUOR IN NASHVILLE
BY Associated Press

Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 12.-Con-
trarv to expectation, P. A. Shelton,
county court clerk, yesterday did not
proceed with the collection of state
and county liquor licenses from soft
drink sellers as authorized by an
opipion recently given State Revenue
AGENT Jetton. Mr.. JetTon came heTs
Yesterday morning and held a con
suItation with Comptroller Frank Di-
breH in regard to collection of the
taxes. Mr. Shelton said he was not
going to move until there was authori-
~ higher up for him to do so.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-13
Meyer Signs Contract For
the Deeadnaught BaffLeships

South Carolina, Delaware, North Da,
kota, Florida and Utah.
The South Carolina, Delaware and
North Dakota are So or more per
cent completed according to the
monthly statement just issued by the
bureau OF construction and repair. IN
addition there are under way several
golfers. twenty torpedo boat destroy
ers and sixteen submarines.
4 number OF these vessels already
are in servics, lacking only finishing
touches before actually completed and
accepted By The aayZ department.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-13
Body of FaHOn'S Son Also
Occupies a Pauper's Grave

Young Fal1on, who is remembered
here as a bright young man with an
excellent education. took all the
money that his father gave him on
several occasions. The father finally
declared he could do no more for the
boy, and left New Orleans. Later the
son died at the Charity hospital and
bis body was buried In the peters
def1. just enc year prior % the time
that the sane disposition was made
OF the broken-hearted fathers body at
Pensacola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-13

Is BEING TREATED BY PRISON
SURGEON FOR Nervousness
WILL NOT GET BAIL PENDING
APPEAL.
RY Associated Press,

New York, Oct. 12.-Officials at the
Tombs prison say that Charles w.
Morse has been taken suddenly III
and is being attended Icy the prison
physician. The Illness is the result
serious.
As 1t is unusual for the United
States court Of appeals to grant pris-
oners bail pending a decision OF the
United States supreme court, it is not
considered likely that Morse Will be
made an exception.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-13
STOLE MONEY IN
ORDER TO MARRY
By Associates Press.

Lawrence, Kas,, Oct. LIT was to
obtain money with which TO marry a
Lawrence girl, the police say. that
prompted Earl Bullock, Is years old,
to rob the state bank at Eudora, near
here, late yesterday.
The young woman was being sought
today by the police. No trace has
been found OF the youthful robber.
Wilson Pringle. the policeman shot
by Bullock in making his escape, can
not live.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-13
DOCKET IS CALLED
IN SUPREME COURT
~ Assooiated Press.

Washington, Oct. I2.-The call for
dockets in the supreme court OF the
United States was begun today and
railroad litigation claimed practically
exclusive attention. Among the cases
expected to be called early was a mo-
ton to advance the hearing of the
case of the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad Company Us. Motley, In
volving the question whether the
Hepburn law has the effect or annull-
ing contracts for free transportation
made in advance Of the enactment OF
the law
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-13
WEATHER BUREAU STATION
AT SAND KEY DESTROYED

Washington. Oct 12.-The wealth
er bureau here has been advised OF
the destruction of the station at Sand
Kew. Fla. The observers escaped, but
lost all OF their personal effects. The
observers were ordered to abandon
the station yesterday on account of tnc
danger.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-13
BY Associated press.

New Orleans. Oct. 12.-Edward Fal-
Ion. son OF P. J. Fallon, who recently
suicided in Pensacola. died in this
city about a year ago. His friends
state that the elder Fallon came TO
New Orleans from Atlanta on several
occasions. saying that he understood
that all was not well with his boy,
and as his whole heart was eentered
in him. be wanted to DO everything for
him he could.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-13
THREE PASSENGER STEAMERS
ARE ALL REPORTED SAFE

Tampa, Fla. Oct. I2.-The steam
ships Lampassas. OHvette and Moro
Castle, which it was feared were lost
in the storm, have been communicated
with. They safely cOmbatted the
storm
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-13
PROBATE WILL
. OF MRS. MORRIS
SHE aEoUEATHs 100000 TO
CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS,
WHILE RELATIVES GET 100000
MORE.
d. AssoeIatea Press.

Chicago, Oct. 1.-THE viii Of Mrs.
Nelson Morris, recently killed in an
automobile accident in Europe, be
Queaths nearly 100000 to charitable
institutions Relatives get $500, 900
more and the remainder goes equally
to the four children. Edward and Ira
n. Morris, Augusta Rothschild and
Maud Morris SchWab. The terms
given out today did not state the total
value of the fortune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-13
TRIAL OF FERRER DECLARED
A TRAVESTY ON JUSTICE

Paris, Oct 12.-The French Bar As
ISOLATION today adopted resolutions
condemning the trial Of FeTrer AT
Barcelona as a tTayesty on justice
and protesting against the arrest o.
his counsel, Galc0rran-
It is reported the censorship at
Madrid is doubly strict 70 prevent
leakage regarding FerTer's fate, and
the king has received many letters de-
cIaring his bead VIII be demanded
unless Ferrer is spared.