davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25

astonishment % him and his assistants
how and where thess pedlsrs and dealers
Who practisad these frauds got their
materials In some INSTANCES No sooner
did his bureau saiEs fals' weights or
Ueasurps than the very oAms culprits
werp found only a few days later with
others like thoss seized Sometimes in
the case " TN or basket measures, he
said. tho false bottoms, false insides ~
falsa attachments were clearly the work
u experts vet his investigators could
not ascertain where the work was done
or who did IL
HIS museum of frauds he said. would
Hstonish many persons Among the
exhibits IA a milk dipper with tho top 50
deiily CIT down that the dippsr IL shy
and u is q small dipper an ounce and a
half on its supposed measure There is
an ice scale in which the balance rivit has
heen moved only the fraction 81 an inch.
vet enough to make a difference IN favor
Of the dealer II thirty pounds IN every
hundred strawberry boH has a bottom
scanned in tho middle ~ that Il can he
squeezed M in tho form of ridge taking
"a quarter II the possible contents of
tho box. vet can be IA readily iiattsned
down again. 80 that when emptied the
boH looks like tho regulation boz An
oil ran has another can within Il that
nobody unsuspectinE could detect
Butchers scales have the ne,-ile set
several ounces fast by the mere eNpedient
of slightly bending the needle and others
have a most insidious device for fraud.
the hanging on thu scale hook II an
envelope that appears like an order slip.
for instance. yet contains several small
ss.4-ht.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25
COMMITTEES LAWYERS WEET.
Plans for NaGinG the flight Against the
Increase In nates

Lawyers from the Westminster villages
along the I'm Of the New York. New Haven
and Hartford Railroad met Yesterday
a. the Bar Association % plan for the con
tinaton II the fight against the pro-
posed increase Of Communication rates
Among the lawyers were the attorneys
representing the various towns MANY
Of the town and village officials also took
part IN the conference Joseph Wood
Of Mount Vernon presided and Alderman
Davidson n NeW Rochelle was secretary
A telegram signed by those present
was sent 10 Chairman Stevens ~ the
upstate Public service Commission
indorsing the proceeding instituted by
Hugh NJ HewsCn and William !. Ransom.
az ATTORNEYS for the Mount Vernon com
muters 20 prevent the increa- - from
taking effect IN June The hearing ~
this case has been st down for Thursday
afternoon a. Albany and uUOrLanized
communities 81 commuters will b~ urged
by the members u yesterday conference
90 get together and place their interests
in the hands II the lawyers representing
the Mount Vernon -talwart-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25
SIR WOSES FZEKIEL.
FAmous NH,eFiran SeulptSr, Rrturns FFsm
IIls Roman Studio.

NbA AoNAAn NtuNAes
Sir Moses Ezekiel. une - the lest
known American srulptOrs living abroad
arrived here Yesterday on the steamship
berlin after an absence u several years
from this country he game from Naples
aud intends Ia remain on this side a few
months tine of the purposes u Mr.
Fzekiers VISIT IN 10 attend re unveilng
u several II his works recently COM
pleied
SIR Ezekiel ss : prominent figure in
the artistic colony ~ Italy. His studio
IN the Baths u DiOcletiAn in Rome has
attracted the admiration Of many vsi-
tors and artists After resolving q mill
tary education ~ the Virginia Military
Institute he went 90 Cincinnati. where he
became Interested IN art. From there he
went tO Berlin and studied az the Royal
Academy He vss admitted into the
Society Of Artists u Berlin on the merits
~ a colossal bust Of Washington. q copy
u which II In the Cincinnati Museum ~
Fine Arts
His first important work was q marble
Rroup repTesentinR Religious Liberty. Z"
I; j. now in Paramount Park. Philadel-
phia He also produced = number Of
portraits aud ideal works for Italian
cities. Mr. Ezekiers monument Of Thomas
jefferson in Louisville. Ky. IL said by art
critics N be one % his finest pdorts He
" considered by many n he q leader in
Introducing 20 the American public the
German and new Italian methods
On this visit Mr.. EzsSiel 10 particularly
interested in the nveiling of a bronze
statue 81 Stonewall Jackaon for Charlea-
town, " Va; a statue II jefferson at the
University NJ Virginia. and a monument
% the memory 81 the Confederate pria-
oners who died on Johnaon's Island In
Lake Erie He will spend some time With
bis family in Cincinnati after he leaves
New YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25
DIED.

BLAKEs--oa May n. 1910. a. BsRhssY, Ca
william Phipps Blake Of Nsw Havsn. cOan-
In the atth year ~ his ace.
Notire Of funeral hereafter
HAYES
GRANp LOnaH p 4 An
The ohlrers and Permanent Members q -
Grand Lodge are iFatsrnnily requeseea -
attend the obsequiss Of ne a's r " George
Hsyes. Past Grand Treasurer 81 81 cas
Hiont Az, Mount Vernon. r. y. % Wodhs'
day evening. the twenty afth inst. 81 sSsi
O'Clock
RoRHHr JUnsoE KHNWoHrEi.
Grand Nastsf
EnWAhD ~ L ERLnaa Grand Secretary.
ROWE.-ou Nay q. Ray Rose services rH1
FUNERAL CHURcM.- iti Weat isd a. FhAsA
2. CANFBHLL BLnal. Wednesday 20 4 X
SrEBBINs On May y. Roswell ouI. susesns
% louise Stebhlns. aEed n YEAR
Services ~rHK FUNGaAL CuUhcH "a rs "S'
21d a. fFRAEM 2. CAnFRUtItBtpo Th1rt
day rvening ao'ei0rk Relatives ind niends
aiso members 81 Manitou Lodge. 4 n
Columbian Commandery. No. !. 7. = J
Conslstory Anrient s-otush Rts. also msn
hers of A. A. o. % the Mystic snrins @sesa
Temple. are respectfully inytted % atisna
STEPHENs.-On May n. Ogden s'sphens .
Chicago services THE FUNERAL cHrhcs.
1ti West zad a. cAMFnnLL BLDoJ' lnRI
ment WcodaUu.
THOMPSON On MoadaT May =. after shor
Illness Charles n. Thgmpssn. n BE son yea
Funsral services 81 his late rssidsnes "
ttth a.. Murray Mn. Flushing. l. J.. -
Wednesday evening. Nay .. oeioeA
Funeral private. Rlndy omit hoNefa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25
NO CRIWE 10 BJT SENATE SEAT
l. the CsntsatIon sf Ire O'NsIll brown.
Charged with Bribery fer LoT,mer.

" Nnf Z nNlfnNNou ~ hsfN w NNNu REWNhs
Charged with Bribery fer Lor,mer
enc 400. May 70. The joint assembly
is a thing created by Congress. Mem
hers thereof vote a. officers Of the United
states There IL not an act on the Illinois
statute books making Il an offence 10
give OF take a bribe for voting for senator
in such joint assembly
This argument from Attorney W =
Forest marked the close Of the first days
fight In Judge McSurely's court by coun-
sci Tor Representative lee O'Nsill Brown,
minority leader in the Illinois Legislature
10 quash the indictment charging that
Brown paid Representative Charles A
White o. .OOO for voting for William Lori
msr for United States senator
II vas the climax u What h considered
the most important line ~ assault on the
Indictment by the defence tho iuFis-
dictiOnal angle and Il followed an at
tack on the validity u the indictment In
which Attorney Forest laid stress on the
following contentious. That the statute
makes no provisions for punishing a per-
sOn for giving a bride in consideration
that an OiiceF hath voted the meat Of
this argument living In the tense Of the
verb. that an express contract OF an i'm
piled contract must be entered into 70
make the Olfencs: that the indictment
makes no averment Of the place where
the alleged corrupt agreement between
Brown and White vas entered into: that
there IL repugnAncy between the aver
ment in the bill that an agreement was
made between Brown and White prior
20 the voting for senator Jorimer and
the averment that after the voting Brown
paid White q 900 IN consideration that
he had - voted
The special Grand Jury met and re-
turned a new indictment against Robert
p. Wilson In order that Representative
Michael g. Link might be placed among
the witnesses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25
Cnp,. R.IanIn ~, Pr.t,r HrIl.

Capt. Thomas g. baldwin made a num-
her oi successful aeroplane fights over
Hampstead Plains yesterday morning.
He was nut a. early a. O'CLOCK and made
O'Clock. lie made other flights bsfOrs
broken. bus the damage did not prevent
him from flying hack TO the starting point
He estimated that his longest Fight
vas about three miles and that he had
reached an altitude ~ Rfty feet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25
TO TRI FLBHr FROW iLBtNr.
Glenn Curiiss IIas Heen l.Ooh Ing over the
G.round and Trunks He Can Ia o.

STRACrsE y Y. May 20 Glenn Curtiss
was a passenger to-day on the day boat
between Albany aud New York making
. preliminary survey Of conditions along
the Hudson River with a view Of making
an aeroplane trip from Albany TO New
York Thursday He spent tho night in
New York and will start hack 10 Albany
In the morning
Curtiss believes the feat can ~ &C
complished with hut one descent for gaso-
lane and oil The starr on Thursday
morning 10 70 b. made from an islAnd
Just below Albany a. early A. weather
conditions will permit On saturday
Mr. Curtlss made = flight A. HAmmonds-
port and landed m the lake there He
had remodellei his machine With ar tanks
and buoy. and his attempt IN lanr m the
water was highly successful
sunday he made another test and this
too was successful This time he carried
100 pounds ~ gasolen" and thirty pounds
Of oil and with that amount hs believes
be can make half NJ the Albany New
York flight His former fights. hs says
are SUFFICIENT proof that he ran accom-
plish the feat He will not make any great
altitude
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25
tart WRITES rO rNITaRIiNS.
Tells IAymsn % the part They MAJ rake
In Spreading nigh IeousRess.

BosroN. Nav q President Taft was
today elected honorary president e
the National League 81 Unitarian Iaymen
in Claiming Hall in connection with the
anniversary week Il the church.
The President lstter u acceptance was
rad by the secretary Of the league. Cyul
n Burdett u New York Prof William
n Carruth II Kansas University was
made president. Gov. Draper and NJ. I.
Garvin of Lancaster. Pa vice presidents
and Cyril H. Buriett. secretary and
treasurer with the following executive
committee. COurtsnay Guild. Boston
Delbert " Decker, Washington. y. L.
Fletcher. Jacksonville. Morton ID Hull.
Chicago; Ralph Wilbur. Portland Ore
{. W Ames, St Paul This h the letter
from President Taft
NHIrR HoUsE. N-v ~
Mv DEAE Mn BURnETT. In accepting
for another year the position Of honorary
president Of the National Lsavir NJ lni-
tartan Laymen ! am glad 10 express my
sens NJ the responsibility d-yOlying upon
tire laV msn not only Of our own church bur
Of all the churches as churchmsn 20 uphOla
the eliRious aud ethical principles for
which the church stands ard TO apply those
principles actively 20 tss solution Of the
civic. s0cial and industrial prnblrr- tina,
to-day are confronting our country
We LOOK ~ tn churches and kindred
examinations for he preservation Of these
ideals and ~ ~hoIld hal every instru-
mentality Wbich l. adopted for their pro-
mulgatiOr
one Of the most pleasing signs u the
times l. the rise ~ Organizations within the
church by witch earnest men combine for
the purpo-e Of increasing the str~1kth Of
the church A. Iodv. making o. poN"i
for the anelorA'ion %! sOCid conditions
and carrying its message into all lands
by such organization properly directed ran
the ideals for which w. stand. -.rb ~
charity. forh.aranCe civic rlghteog gras~
and human brot her hood. ~ applied 20 the
working out NJ our nat onsl destiny.
sincerely vpuTs
WILLIAM n TAFT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25
NEW JET or COMET LIGHT
Distinct Prom the TAN o. HaHey's visitor
seen NJ Cambridge.

CANBRIDGE. Mass Nav o. Haley =
comet made ~ initial appearance n
standing n the Harvard Observatory
astronomers this evening between and Q
O'Clock. Nine photographs. eight for
chart reEions and ono for spectrum. were
taken by y 3. King and Assistant =. L.
Bowie
The radiance II the comet estimated
by Leon Campbell. was about the second
magnitude. its nucleus. measured photo
metrirally by Prof O. E Wendell. was
about siN and twO-tenths magnitude.
The length 81 the tail was ten degrees 10
would have shown much longer had the
clouds NOT been % heavy.
Prof Wendsll observed q new let Of
light projecting out q the comet other
than the tail He had observed the sane
jet last evening. hut exprrssed M opinion
A. 20 what n was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25
GREAT EORTGR SHOOTING.
All Records Broken a, FORT Wrkinnsn.
san Francisco.

San FRANctsco, Nay "a What 70 re-
garded a. tfs bes' mortar prar'ice m
record in this country was made to-day
by four big guns ~ Fort McKinnon shove
Fort Winfsli Scott. a. the entrance 10
the Golden Gate
Ten shots were firei AZ minute intervals
from four guns a. triangular eight foot
targets from 3nOO % 4.g1O Yards distance
the targets moving al seveL miles peel
Percentage n Rite was really 70. bat the
ninth sh7; iIsr rnackai the target and
maze No tn1eu aUon N the score was N
The last shot missed the ttrRsf EH-
perts compptet tfat all ten ~ these shots
would have ht the PROV IT an incoming
battleshlp Thlp score was male hy
paniea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25
COWTr STILL raw HERE.
Jus, a glimpse of u last NlEh Brfsrr
The Aain

The Aaln.
liall-y's comet permitted its-f to be
vi-wrd Tor q very few minutes Last rv.
ming When the misty haze over the Jersey
hills scattered temporarily and edged "a
a. the porthwari The tail vas ~ stubby
that You had "a look pretty hard 70 know
that II VAS there az all BUT there was a
faint spreading fan that curved up and
out o. the l-ft just far enough 20 Indicate
~ direction before u lost itself
Tao ~ three shooting stars darted
acru-- the SKY abOve tn comet The
clouds thicken-d up again and bIottsd Out
the show Then II RAIN III
Prof JacOby ~ Columbia commented
on the reports that have come from the
Yerkes Observatory Prof Frost. out
there IL credited with saying that the
comet IL making gas az terrific rats
This Ia most Interesting said Prof
JaCoby. FOR II means that when W.
finally get what 80 can expect In the way
~ clear weather We shall have a view ~
~ degree tail There IL no reason 20
question Prof Frost's theory that the old
tail was partly detached, and perhaps IL
was that that was observed in the eastern
skies on mornings last week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25
CHiTFFEURS LOCKED orr.
Gan COMPANY Bothered After Refusing
10 Meet I nlon'a Demandu.

All the ChauHeurs employed by the
Green TaGioah Company. whose garage
IL in Clymer street near Bedford avsnue.
Williamsburg. we're locked out yestegday
after walking delegate had act forth
n the company that t7.SO a day should
be the uniform rate n Wagea. that the
union should be recognized and the
hours II labor reduced The company
lOst nntime IN regiisingto comply and after
all the chauheurs we're out u the build
ing u manned its iaNicahs with other
employees
This action started trouble. Several
false calls for taEicahs were telephOned
m the conIcnY's ONCE and when there
was a r~sponse with a vehicle the Op-
orators were attacked. There were sew.
eral skirrnishes In various parts Of Brook
lyn end the police made several arrests
Tor disOrderly conduct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25

Mrs. Anthony DrsHel. JF.. daughter
n Mr and Mrs. George ). Gould. with
her husband and Mrs Gould and her
daughters Vivian, Edith and Gloria.
sailed Yesterday by the North German
Lloyd liner Kronprinzsastn Cecilie 10
DrsEel and viaoOunt Maidstone n Paris
on June g. A friend Of the young Drsxels
put a life aiEsd doll 10 their statsroom.
causing some embarrassment on the part
Of he bride.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25
MOST COWETS TAILLESS.
10 SAYS Pref. Leland. AstroROmrr SG
Csrnell mis- rrSiJy.

CSrReil IniN firstly.
ITHACA MAY "a Halley's comet NAV
not recover its tail. saws Prof. q. NJ.
eland the Cornell astronomer. In dis
cussing the problem that IL puNzlng
astronomers lie saws
The tail does appear Ia he missing but
| think IL will come hack again This ~
only my opinion aud I am not stating ii
~ fact
How can IL l,s a comst Il il hash tAi;'
was asked
-Oh. most comets don't have tails,
was the reply
1t is only every few wears that the bag
comets which are visible Ia the naked
eye appear But nearly every year sew.
eFal little tel-sCopc comets are de
covered ~ far Oh a. not 10 he visible "a the
eve. and these do not appear 10 have any
tails At all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25
NET DEATH IN THE DESERT.
Dv Mosk - Dstrolt was Betwsea Camps
Whsn He PprNahad.

DEIRoIr. Mich. Nay An the Mojavs
Desert In southern California death came
10 Dr.. william A. MOgh. former resident
of this city, Or. MOgk was In the employ
Of the construction company that ID
building the aqvedUct 10 convey WatsV
from the mountains across tho deaeF,
n Los angeles. He was travelling from
one camp % another when he became
lost.
Bscauas Of ill health contracted two
years ago while studying tubercular dis
eases In the hospitalg % Washington and
Aaheville, ~ G.. DR. MoRk went 70 Cali
fornia. He was graduated from the
University ~ Michigan 10 the class Of
1900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25
m. WI s,r,s, ..E,.n,nr aun .

The Wall Street edition u The EvEuNo
Sen oonmins all the financial news and
the stock and bond quotations 70 tho Close
q the market. The closing quotations.
including the bid and asked prices. with
additional news matter. are contained also
- he night edition Of THE EvENnvo suE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25
E,a rnnrua,,. Tarlrah Tnn n.r. .

Eva Tanguay. the actress. was held up
81 Broadway and Ninsty-ssoond street
last night Just before theatre time because
the taNicab In which she was riding dis
played no lights Mas TanRuay took a
Broadway car % her theatre. The
chauffeur. Henry Hecht. was fined q IN
the night court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25
COAL STRIKE OVER.
SEINE nlinois Operators nreak Prem ths
AasaeAeian ana Hlrm scale.

SgRTNOVIELD. In.. May 7A-Ths coal
miners strike In Illinois practically ended
to-day.
A number Of members Of the opera
tors association joined with heavy in
dspendent operators and prepared 70
sign the new scale with the miners. This
movement had its origin In BelleviIls.
The scale which these operators pro-
pose 10 sign provides hat they shall pay
The wages % The spot hrern. increase the
Wagea Of miners . per cent. and rfnnf
working conditions that amount 10 an
increase In wages and the eos q raining.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25
ARRESTED A. FOOTPIDS.
Accused % HSIdup on Much Travelled
NaIk Near CSney Island.

VAN WEAR Nouel Island
Louis Milaro and William Zenrio. also
known a. Kid Ace wanted in Brooklyn
on a charge Of highway robbery. were
arrested last night az Mulberry and Hester
streets by Brooklyn headquarters det@o-
tives disguised a. bricklayers The de
tectives. until they were recognized as
officers % the law. were having trouble
with bys, Anders a. well a. with their pris-
oners
MilaFo and ZenriO with another man
are alleged 20 have held up and robbed
several persons az Harway avenue and Boy
Flftieth street on the night Of Nav /
The third man, John Gardsno. was ar
rested on May . and held for the Grand
Jury. Milaro and ZenriO were locked IN
In the Adams street station. Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25
MARRIED..

- oNATIvIA TOWNSEND - o.
Tuesday. Nay -. 1870. 81 10 East sln o..
Pauline onativia T0wnssnd. ifAughess Of hs
late Mr. and Mrs. J. v. onAsvia. n J. HsnD
AlsHandre. ESQ. Of New Yogk DIV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25
SO Extra CharEs Coz o.

Advertisements Tor THE SCR and IHB
EVENING sUN may b loit 81 any Amer
can District Mssongsr o3os b ths co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25
UNDEmTAEEMa

FRANK 2. CAMPBELL gAh-s4l y. 80 "
Chapeh. AmhuianEe service Jet. iA5t Shr-s7-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25

q w. Law oFFlcE from q wan SEust q ~
On ~. Ftone ill Ma1Ilcl Guuara
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25

Crept Ints the AHlEers' FlAt Through =
window and Found Alice Asleep
sllpped From ISIS Arms and Was
Drowned -Then uer Neither Came In.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25

TW'TW TNITF TIFNTII" " TN wv
LONDON. May % Word reached the
Foreign Ofice to-day Of the murder by
natives Of Capt Boyd Alexander. the
traveller and explorer and naturalist
near Wadai In the French Congo No
details accompanied the information.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
WILL LEVEL THE BLUFF
Dubuuue's Commander Threat
ems to Use Cruisers Guns.
REPLY TO MADRIZ GENERAL
Situation in Bluefelds Becoming
More Critical and Consul
Moffat's Life Is Menaced.

Bluefelds. Nicarag qua. June AT the
first shot fired against the American flag
or an American vessel 1 will level the
bluff"
This is the reply made to-day by Com
mander Harold K. Hines. commanding
the American gunboat Dubuque to
threat made by General Rivas. of the
Madriz force holding Blueields Bluff. TO
stop by force any vessels of whatever
nationality entering the harbor.
General Rivas has practically def1ed
the United States. declaring that he will
disregard the proclamation issued from
Washington on May 81 to the effect that
the United States government denies the
right of either faction to seize American
owned vessels or property without con-
sent of and recompense TO the owners
! He has warned Commander Hines
that he will prevent by force, regardless
Of flag, any further vessels from enter
ing he harbor. In response to this the
American commander Immediately sent
to him the above message, which would
mean the annihilation of the handful of
Madriz troops now remaining in this
neighborhood.
A critical situation has thus arisen
which may involve the United States.
but the American officers here are OF
the opinion that General Rivas will not
attempt to make good his threat in an
effort to collect customs duties.
There are constant rumors of threats
against the life of Thomas P. Moffat.
the American Consul here. and the whole
situation at BIuetieIds. instead of quiet
ing, has assumed a more serious aspect
General Carton. who has followed up
the retreat of General Chavarria. one of
the commanders of the Madriz army,
has overtaken him at mining point
some distance from Rama.
The prisoners who were taken at the
time of the defeat of General Lara have
been put 20 work on the streets of Blue
fields. under the charge of sanitary Of
ficers and marines. General Estrada is
showing a firm hand. He is opening up
the banana trade. which is helping
business in other directions. General
Lara is still in fight in the swamps.
rursued by General SaenZ who is send
ing prisoners from the Madriz forces
back daily.
Washington, June The news that COM
nander Hines threatened bOmbardment OF
Bluefelds Bluff in case the Madriz force
attempted interference with American ship
ping entering the harbor did not occasion
surprise here
At the request OF the State Department
the Navy Department some days ago issued
comprehensive orders TO the commanders
of the American naval vessels standing
guard off Bluef1elds. and the State Depart
ynent simultaneously served notice on Pres
ident Madriz that this government would
not recognize the right of the Managua
government 10 collect customs duties after
the Estrada party had removed the custom
house to the city.
That a clash might come sooner or later
was the general fear when the orders were
{ecifp6