davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-01-07
Notice

AS j will resign the first of March
from The Tazewell Mills, L will
have To ask those indebted TO me TO
settle their accounts at once by cash
OF good note.
John S. Thorn pson.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-01-07
BE CONVINCED
Who are paying best prices
for FURS this wear.

Get the worth of your furs. l
will pay better prices than any
dealer in furs in this section. AS
you well know, | have had more
experience in buying furs than
any other buyer in this vicinity,
consequently am in a better po-
Sirion than any one else to give
you the most money for your
turs, and at the same time give
you the most liberal grades. /
invite competition with the dealer
to whom you have been selling,
and will meet him at any time
and any place and compare pric-
es. If you want the most money
for your furs, call on me.
w. M. Vandyke,
TAZEWELL, VA.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-04-23

Mag.NNMg
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-06
THE DAY IN CONGRESS

Washington, Feb 1.-THE senate
gave the greater part of its attention
gave the greater port of it's attention
today to the question of the constitu-
tionalitv Of the eXtraditiun or crimin-
ais from one state to another in cases
in which the prosecution is according
to the process of information
The subject arose IN connection
with a bin requiring the recognition
of this system of prosecution. It was
antagonized by Senators Root and
Hepburn and was advocated by ~
large number of senators. 80 action
was taken. Some time was given TO
the postal savings bank bill
The only important action WAS on
bill opening to settlement the un-
allotted lands in the Pine Ridge In
dian reservation in South Dakota.
Early in the day senator Aldrich re-
ported from the committee on eX-
penditures a bill creating pcrma-
ncni commission for the regulation Of
methods nf government expenditures
lie failed to odGin the unanimous
consent asked to have the measure
acted upon today senator Elhns OBJ
jecting,
The house WAS not In session.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-06
DANGER
IN POSTAL
BANK LAW
OPPONENTS OF MEASURE
ARE HARD TO CONVINCE
Burton of Ohio and Smith Of
Michigan Call Attention to
What They Consider Weak
PoitnS in Scheme,

lBy Morning Journal Sncciai Isassd wirel
Washington Feb 5.-Tbe RESPONSE
bilv Of the government for paying
postal savings deposits was discussed
in the senate today in the considera-
ton Of the postal savings bank bill
Senator Burton Of Ohio asked Mr.
carter. in charge Of tn measure
whether the government would bear
the relation Of trustee or that of
debtor to the postal depositor Mr.
carter replied the relationship would
he more OF creditor and debtor, but
ne had no doubt the demand OF de-
posit0rs ON the banks would be so
promptly met by the banks as to avoid
embarrassment to the government
Mr Burton wanted to know If it
were not possible that in times OF
stress the funds Of the banks would
he unavailable TO deDOsitofs Mr..
Garter thought. however. the postal
funds would he subject 10 check at ail
times for any purposes outlined by the
bill and he considered any other con-
tngcueN as remote
"lf the banks Of one state fall to
meet The demand then They can get
funds from other states. he said "1f
the banks in al states should fail.
then the depositor would fall back ON
the government
When Mr.. Burton sought 60 uscer-
tain whether proper reserve had
been provided to meet this conting-
encv Mr. Carter said that % provision
looking To- that end was being sradu-
ally perfected and Expressed con
ridcnce that % proper method would
he found
Senator Smith of Michigan ex-
q q. q
the measure would hc to attract to
the banks thc money which otherwise
MIGHT be- employed more advantag-
-ously in commerce Tie dwrlt upon
.ha avI effects of enucins people from
methods of business which would en-
sotrnga them 10 depend upon their
,3n powers of initiative.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-06
MADR|z FORCE.
COMPLETELY
ROUTED
VERSION OF
FIGHT NEAR LA LIBERTAD
Estrada's Principal Lieutofant
Defeats Government Army
of Six Hundred Many Pris-
onerS and Rifles Taken,

tBy Morning Journnl Special ieahed nlrel
Buefelds, Mic, Feb 49, Dispatches
received here describe the engagement
between the provisional forcs under
Gen. Mena and the government troops.
In an official dispatch Gen. Mena says
that he defeated six hundred Of the
enemy commanded by Gen Garrida,
Guatemalan. at Las Garitas. which
is midway between La Libertad aud
Juigalpa
Mena completely routed the enemy,
capturing many prisoners and rifles,
The losses to the Madriz forces We're
heavy while the PROFESSIONALS suffered
but slightly
Gen. Mena Is pushing forward to
join Gen. Chamorro at ComOapa
which Is wen on the way to Managua.
Chamorro in the last few days in his
advance upon the capital executed u
flank movement thus evadng the Ma
driz troops who expected TO engage
him at Acoyapa. Comoapa II one and
"a half days from Teustepe in Managua
province with ctear road from there
to Grenada
The Madriz forces the dispatches
say have retreated to Santo Domingo
directly to the north of Teustepc. Gen
Cnamorro holds All the lines to the
interior and the enemy behind him Is
completely cut off
Gen. Aurelio Estrada brother of
the president of the provisional gov
ernment has 200 men f The hills
six miles from Managua having sue
cessfully organized a rising some time
ago directly under the nose of the al
He viii join Chamorrn
and Mcna la the march on Managua
The provisional government expects
the people of Granada and liiVls viii
reinforce the PROFESSIONALS making
Estrada army six thousand strong
Great excitement prevails here The
cXpedition which went to GrcNtOWn
ON the gunbont Omctepc has returned
after having been fred upon number
of times by the batteries No landing
was affected, A courier from cha
morro. bearing dispatches to Gen
Mena was captured by the Madriz sol
1icrs ana shot
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-06
BOLD THIEVES
TERROR|zE
TRAIN
PASSENGERS FORCED TO
SURRENDER VALUABLES
Robbers Disappear in Gathering
Gloom After Making Clean
Sweep Through Chair Car on
Missouri Pacific Road.
Iny MornIng JenrnaI syscIaI I.eased WIG

by Morning journal SDecIaI leased MIrcl
Piusburg kas.. Feb. 5.-Thrce un-
identified men held up ana robbed
passengers on an east hound Missouri
Pacific passenger train five miles east
ot hero tonight. They we're unmasked
About $500 and a smaii amount OF
iewelry was taken.
The robbers boarded the train on
the outskirts of Pittsburg They took
seats in the chair car until the train
was near Cornell. Kas There they
jumped from their seats. backed Con
ductor Garr.ty into corner. and,
drawing revolvers, warned him not to
call for assistance.
one rObber then covered the pas
scngers with two Tevolvers
You will prepare to give up your
valuable" he said. MY partner
here will pass among you Please be
quiet'
The partner" thercupon produced
gunny sack and started on his coll
Letting tour From each passenger
he took money watches, diamonds
lnd rings
one woman screamed and tainted.
The collector calmly lifted a ring from
her finger picked up her purse from
the floor. where it had fallen, aud
passed ON to the next victim. Passen-
gers revived the woman after the rob
bers left the coach.
Throughout the progress Of the rob-
berry the train hurried ahead. Not one
OF the crew with the exception Of the
conductor. knew "a robbery was being
pcrpetrated
When the lights in the town Of Cor
nell came into view several passen
gers at the rear Of the coach who had
not been reached by the robber hoped
they would escape with their valuables
and began placing them back in their
pockets.
But. they were doomed to disap-
poinlmeut Just because the train
at the station the robbers did
not hurry away. The robber with the
gunny sack stripped the last passen-
ger in the car of his goods. Then the
three dropped of and disappeared
down an alley.
No attempt Was made 10 rob the ex-
press ear.
Sheriff Merriweather and a score Of +
deputies al once began searching for
the men They are believed To he +
OF the mining camps in
the northern part OF the county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-06
ELEVEN LIVES
LOST IN MINE
DISASTER
PENNSYLVANIA SCENE
OF LATEST CATASTROPHE
Explosion of Black Damp Re-
sponsibIei Hundred Men ES-
cape Alive After Being En-
tombed for Ten Hours.


iBy Morning journal Special Leascd wireI
Indiana. PA, Feb 5-Tcn Hun
garians and one American met death
in a gas explosion today in the numer-
GUS slopes of the Ernest nrne of the
jefferson ana Clearlicld Coal COM
pany
The explosion occurred in head
ing whore twelve mon We're working
one Of these, Andrew Krazcer escaped
by crawling q quarter or mile on
his stomach to eyade the noNious gas.
one hundred and ten men working
in the same slope escaped through
other headings although they were
held back for ten hours by black
damp until a rescue party reached
them
one thousand other men working
in adjoining mines within a radius of
three miles who heard the concusson
paid no heed to it.
The rescue party Of twelve mine
bosses went into the mine at $3.50 this
morning. soon after the accident
When they came out at o'clock they
brought with them the dead bodies
and announced that there was no one
else iH the mine.
State mine inspectors will investi-
gate the accident.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-06

state department. was disclosed la a.
ski Illustrative of gathering of
Secretary Knox and his faithful ass
slstants and bureau chiefs of recent
creation. There was an Under Seorc-
tary and "A "Secretary of the Near-
sighted Affairs" and one of Far
sighted Affairs, and there was H.
wonderful exhibition of "Shirt Sleeve
Diplomacy resulting In the summary
settlement of the Nicaraguan question
and the Chinese Railroad mbroglio
and other matters that have engaged
the attention of the diplomatic branch
ef the government of the past few
months.
Amcng the guests were President
TAFT. Vice President sherman the
Chinese minister Senator'S Bournv,
oregon. Garter. Montana. Guggen-
helm, Colorado Representatives
Clark. Missouri Rucker Colorado; j.
A. Drcckons Cheyenne. WNo.. l.. H..
CLAWS, Portland ore, William Gug-
genheim, New York, admiral j. y.
Hemphll Assistant Secretary piles.
Brigadier General Humphrey, G.. y.
Jameson. Pcking, China. and w y.
Wheeler. san Francisco.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-06
STEAMER Lost
On ALASKAN
COAST
PASSENGERS AND CREW
ESCAPE IN OPEN BOATS
Thirty-TWo People Marooned
in Northern WiIdS Wait a
Month For Vessel 10 Take
Them Off.


iBy Morning journal Special Lensed Wirel
Seattle. Wash, Feb. o. The Al
aska steamship companys steam
reef near Iliamna bay, and six NOM
bers of her crew are believed to have
pcrished in an attempt to obtain re-
lief for the passengers. The passon~
gers ana other members of the crew
arrived today aboard the steamship
Victoria, By which they were rescued
February 3, after spending nearly "a
month encamped in weather frequcnt-
ly forty degrees below zero.
The Farallone ran to her doom on
January in binding snow storm.
She struck solidly and IL was soon
realized there was no hope for her
The tide was rising ana soon the YES
sci was listing badly There VAS no
sea. however. and the passengers and
crew managed to take 20 the boats
without great difficulty. II was also
possible To get supplies and some
heavy clothing and bedding ashore
aud the castaWaNs went into camp un-
der fairly comfortable circumstances.
on January r. the second mate and
five sailors started in a small boat for
Kodiak, where they expected TO con-
meet with one Of the other vessels OF
the Alaska steamship company. Since
then these men have not been heard
from and there is practically no hope
that thev are alive
The Victoria Immediately win pro-
ceed on its way from Seaward. Alas
ka. TO seattle
The Farallone sailed from valdez
January for Kodiak She was
wooden screw steamer of $50 tons.
commanded by J. c. Hunter and car
ried crew of twenty-seyen officers
and men and five passengers she
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-06
FRENCH PRIESTS TOLD TO
KEEP OUT OF POLITICS

Nice. Feh .-Bishop Chapon. who
by refusing to follow the militant
counsels of some of his colleagues.
publishes q letter to the priests of his
dioctse. nstructns them 60 cooper
ate with public school tenchers in
stead I'D opposing them.
Bishop Chupen says that he would
consider hmself bad bishop, a bad
Christian and a bad citizen II he ex-
cited strife betWecn the teachers. the
cures and the families and he admon-
ished priests tu Keep ont Of politics
and To- act i'm accordance with the
e,aneeHcal Injunction. "Do unto 9th
ers as vou would wish tu have them
ap unto YOU.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-06
STOKES SUCCEEDS RlXTY
AS SURGEON GENERAL

Washington February Sturgeon
Charles +. Stokes WAS today confirm
ed by the senate to be surgeon general
and chief of the bureau of medicine
ana surgeon in the navy department
With the rank of rear admiral, the ap-
pointment to take effect today. He
becomes the successor Of Medical Di-
rector RiXey.
1t was DR.. Stokes who was put in
command Of the hospital ship Relief
by order OF Former President Roose-
Welt and against the protest )f Rear
Admiral Brownson. then chief of the
bureau Of navigation who insisted that
all naval vessels should be command
ed by qualified naVgators.
The controversy started by this APP
pointment is still i'm the minds OF ma
val officers and members of congress
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-06
MlSTRlAL LOOKED FOR
in STEWARD-F FORD CASE

Cincinnati. Ohio, Feb. 5.-After five
hours consideration. the jury IN the
case OF Mrs. Jeanette Stewart Ford.
accused of blackmail has been unable
to reach a verdict and disagreement
X expected.
Mrs. Ford is charged With eNtortlng
large sums of money from Charles l..
Warrner. defaulting local treasurer of
the Big Four. who was convicted on
his confession that he had cmheazled
S643, 600
Counsel for the defense depicted
Mrs. Ford as an unfortunate woman
who had been ruined by the machina-
tions of Warriner and Edgar $ Cooke
of Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-06
JUDGE: FALL IS
NOT ASKING
FAV0RS
is NOT BOTHERlNG
THE ADMINlSTRATI TON
Eminent Jurist Believes Cox is
Too Late to Get Collectors
Job; Has Renounced Lure of
Politics,

Especial Dispatch TO the Mornins I1urnni
III Paso. Texas. Feb. Expressing
the belief that W. w Cox ot southern
New Mexico. WAS too late IN his cam
didacN for collector of customs IN lll
Pnso. Judge A. y. Fan, former attor-
ncy general of the territory today said
he had ascertaincd that the papers tor
A. l.. Sharpe's appointment had been
sent to the president with the endorse
mont of the secretary of the treasury.
lie said
oscar Luham. Henry Bowman ana
Martin Loliman. chairman OF the Do
nA Ana county republican central
committee told me they never had en-
dorsed = j Nilioen Tor collector
told Cox that II he wanted the collec-
torship ! would be glad to see him get
ii ANA would ask my friends 10 assist
him | told him 1t would do him no
good and might iniure his chances
with the present administration II
endorsed him 1 told him that
thought he would make good collec-
tor and one satisfactory to every one
ann not asking anything from this
administration for myself or my
~ to business affairs aud am not on
gagged in politics for which | have
neither the time nor inclination. AT
the same time If there Is anything |
could do TO secure the appointment Of
Mr. Cox. ! would do IT, first, because
Of my personal feeling and second be-
cause think he would make a satis-
factory collector.
Judge Eau said he knew Nilioen
had been endorsed by MANY New Mes
leo politicians and also said he Thought
he would make good man for the
position He leaves here for tile east
Sunday but says il is ON business.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-06
MINERS MUST HAVE
SUBSTANTIAL INCREASE
This il Only Basis of settlement De-
clarcs Union President.

Toledo. O.. Feb IA substantial
increase of wages for mine workers
of this country is the only basis on
which industrial peace can be cstab-
ished IN the mining industry after
April f."
This was the final declaration Of
President Thomas l.. Lewis, of the
United Mine Workers, before he left
tonight He would not discuss his
plans for bringing ABOUT an agree
ment with the operators but made II
evident that he had not given up hope
OF a settlement.
Talk that a special national conven-
ton Of miners would be called on a
vote taken to re-adiust the
situation was given much crcdence,
but this. President Lewis said, was
speculation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-06
COMMITTEE TO HEAR
BALLAINE PROPOSAL

Washington. Feb. 5-The senate
committee ON territories VIII hear
John +, Ballaine Of Seattle, at II a.
M next Monday Mr.. l3allaine is the
owner Of property in Alaska and filed
with the committee on public lands
a letter offering to pay the govern
ment a royalty Of 50 cents a ton on
coal mined from a selected tract Of
five thousand acres of public lands
in Alaska. The committee today
briefly considered the proposition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-06
COURTS CLASH
OVER GAUGER
IN GEORGIA
FEDERAL JUDGE RELEASES
MAN JAILED BY STATE
Tom Watson HystericaIIy ADJ
vocateS AIMED Resistance to-
United States Authority as
Exercised by Courts,


te' 'h"fHih% bhhFitit NAtctni tfA~fN W. tfet
Atlanta, Ga. l9eb. SIN addition
TO defying and denoancing United
states Circuit Judge Newman for re-
fusing ~ make a government gauper
tell what he knows about TIE opera
tion of dlstillery. judge a w Fue
of Dade county. in q public card. to-
day said
"l've done my dut Now let the
governor do his. A brewer is making
lager beer in open and notorious de-
fianec Of the law, even in sight of the
governors mansion in Atlanta Now,
what is going TO hv done2"
Judge l'ite summoned Gauger Steg-
all TO testify as To the operation OF
the Cureton distiliery. Stegall refused
because Of the law forbiddng amy
government employe from telling any
thing he may have learned while in
an official capacity Judge l'ite put
Stegall in ial for contempt of court.
Judge Newman issued a writ Of
habeas corpus and released the
ganger
The contention between the two
Judges led Tom Watson once populist
candidate for president To urge
armed resistance hy the state to the
Interference of federal Judges
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-06
THREE MORE BODIES
TAKEN FROM pIsIAIEIiO

Primero. Colo. Feb 5.-Three more
bodies were taken from the Colorado
Fuel and Iron company's mine here
tonight making seven recovered to-
day and last night ana fifty-eight since
Monday when seventy y-thrce were kill
ed by an explosion.
The bodies tonight were found in
entry a. H. They were not mutilated
and the men had died from suffocation
ana fire. All were identified
State Mine Inspector Jones said to-
night he would spend two DAYS more
in the mine in an effort 20 find the in
itial point OF explosion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-06
ASKS GUARDIAN FOR
CHILD HE KIDNAPPED
New Yorker Held in Tucson for Carr
rAiu@ or Ills own sou.

Tucson. Atiz Feb g. Attorneys
FOR Louis r. Adams are preparing
papers which VIII be filed m the pro-
bate court OF Pima county today. ask
ing That guardian bc appointed for
John Adams. his scar old son. Wh"
Is in the custody ot the sheriff here
pendina disposition uf csttadhlon
proceedings.
Murphy and Miss McLouehlu. ADJ
ANS BE-. retary. aud tine boy Tnursc.
arc stll iu the custody of tine shcr-
III. although cash bail has been wired
to "a local bank hy Adams brother
ia New Nurf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-06

The desire to see his family, however,
induced him To violate his promise,
and last Sunday he returned to
Youngstown.
He had lett here several years ago
for the west ana for some time wrote
regularly 10 his family ana furnished
them with FUNDS. When arrested and
sent to the state prison his letters
ceased, ana believing him dead, his
wife remarked
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-06
CONVICT WIFE
Welded TO ANOTHER

YOUNGSTOWN. ohio Feb 5-Thoma
J.. Leatis. nlias rlfde johnson. re-
turned home 90 see his wife and chill
dron onlv tn lind her remarked and
his children gone. To-day disconsolate.
he appeared at th, county jail and
askcd ,o bs returned to Illinois. which
state h,. had left when on parole from
the Joliet penitenuurf
Lately LeaVis WAS paroled. hut not
allowed to leave 90. state oi Illinois
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-06
PRISON SENTE nee
FOR TREASURER
OF MICHIGAN
Official Convicted Of MiSap-
propdating N early Three
Quarters of a Million in Pub
lie Funds is Given Ten Years,
Iny MornIng JonrnaI special r.easea wlrel

s'rf hufutus bnurbat SDeftAt i.eaHeu Nrei
Lansing, Mich Feb 5.-Former
state Treasurer Frank T. Glazier of
chelsea was sentenced by Judge West
AT Mason today TO serve not less than
live nor more than ten years in prison
for misappropriatng s6S5.0O0 state
funds. He controlled a bank at Chcl-
sea which failed i'm December. 1907.
and the money had been deposited in
this bank contrary to law As the
judge concluded sentence tiazier
swooned. and his WIFE who endeaV-
ored 10 assist him to his feet. in her
excitement also fell. Two daughters
hurrNing To the aid of their parents.
only added to the confusion by falling
upon the floor.
Excitement was intense. but IL WAS
soon seen that mono of The Glazier
family werr seriously H. All We're
assisted to their feet and Glazier was
led across the street to the Jail to
await the completion of the commit
ment papers sending him to prison.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-06
JUDGE DUBOSE DIES
At SEATTLE
Noted Corporation Lawyer Was
Said to Be Original Of Char
acter in The Spoilers.
IBy Morning Jouraar Special Leased wireI

Seattle. Wash. Feb 5.-Judgr Dud-
lev Dubese. who figured prominently
in th. Nome tAMskai mining scandals
and who was Alaskan attorney FOR big
western computations, died jon hoe
pital here tnda, Tie wis said 20 have
been the original oi "a character in the
novel and drama. The Spoilers.
With Federal Iud<e Arthur Noyes.
United Sintes District Attorney }. X.
Wood and Alexander Mckenzie. he
was found guilty of contempt Of court
IN the mining litisaii"n "t NeHit srf-
rral years ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-06
KILLING COMES FROM
QUARREL OVER TELEPHONE

Knoxville Tenn. Feb s-Berf
kedford. assistant secretary of tl..
Railroad y. A. a. A. WIS shot and
killed to-day by John W. cash % flag
man In a quarrel over Cash's alleged
monopoiizing OF the associations tete-
phone. Cash. who 10 is said. was A
,"Nieated. was arrested. The shos,t-
ing was done in the Y NJ g. a. roohs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-06
HORSES ENGAGED
( FOR FORT M'KlNLEY CLIMB

Tacoma Wash. Feb 5.-Thirty
peck horses are heirs rugased JOS Jack
Brown brother of Belmril Brown,
here. for th, climb nl Mount Mckinlev
in the spring Ed ifrrill. Fred |rintz
aud Professor Parker uf the University
Of Kansas are 10 he in the party. Bel
more Brown and Earrih were Hith Dr.
Cook on his Maunt Mekinlel trlp.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-06
NEWSPAPER
EDITORS IMPRISONED

Havana. Feb The government
has instituted am active compaign
q ruiust newspapers here charged with
publishing articles eliminating the
administration The editor OF La Prena
and IN Gordo we're today sentenced to
two and four months Imprisonment
respectively. on charges Of libelling
President Camcz.