davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-23
THE WEATHER.

For Keokuk and vicinity: General
ly fair tonight and Wednesday. Not
much change in temperature. Prob
ably frost tonight.
For Illinois: Fair tonight and We'd
nesday. Probably light frost north
portion tonight. NO important changes
in temperature.
For Iowa: Generally fair tonight
and Wednesday. Not much change in
temperature. Probably frost tonight.
For Missouri: Generally fair to-
night and Wednesday. Probably light
frost northwest portion tonight. Not
much change in temperature
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-23
Although He Presented Good
Alibi Court Holds Him
For Robbery.

[United Press Leased Wire Service
NEW YORK. April % Despite
the fact that he produced severa.
witnesses who swore that on Septem.
ber 16 he was in a local restauran@
John Mcnamara, also known as
Australian Mack" was ordered taken
to New Westminster, B. c., for trial
on a charge of stealing an automobile
on the night of September 15. This
was merely technical matter. Nc
Namara was arrested here on a
charge of robbing the New Westmin.
ster branch of the Bank OF Montreal
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-23
Second Day of the Senatorial Investigation into
the Reason Why 1900 Lives Were Lost
in the Sea.
sTEAM|NG THROUGH GIANT |CEBERGs
Testimony That First Officer Murdock Was on
the Bridge Keeping Special Lookout for
Ice When the Crash Came.

during the hearing IN the marble
room the committee switched to the
senate committee room.
Here, rich, dark mahogany, with
sumptuous furnishings, succeeded the
glamor and glitter of the marble room,
adding touch of solemnity and
dignity to the proceedings. conspicu-
GUS by their absence yesterday.
Long before the committee con-
vened, the halls and corridors OF the
senate building were crowded. Fash
ionably gowned women. arriving in
automobiles and coupes, mixed In q
crush with shabbily dressed men and
boys. AT s O'Clock large crowds
waited outside the office building for
the arrival of Managing Director Is
may and Vice President Franklin, OF
the White Star line. Batteries Of
photographers also camped on the
trail Of the New Workers, who ran up
the steps to escape their pursuers.
Only select coterie of spectators
These We're the wives md relatives
of senators, several representatives,
"a sprinkling of the diplomatic corps
and the newspaper mon.
Ismay and Franklin today secured a
concession from the senate commit
tee in having hearings begun at 10
o'clock instead of half an hour
1 later This is to conclude the testf-
mony of the Titanic sailors as early
as possible to enable their return
home abroad, most of them residing
In England. Night sessions are also
planned by the committee until the
crews testimony is completed. No
! additional subpoenas have been serv-
ed but after several more are heard, the
/ passengers will be called When the
Titanic's crew are heard, the passen-
gers will follow at intervals. The
hearings may not be closed for two
or three weeks because use of In
termittent sessions by the committee.
Mrs. Lucien Smith, daughter Of
Representative Hughes of West Vir-
ginia, will be one of the first passen-
gers to testify She is in New York
recuperating from the shock Of her
exposure and the loss OF her BRIDE
groom husband. Representative
Hughes is with her, waiting until she
recovers, to bring her here before
5 the committee.
Major Arthur Peuchen of Toronto.
millionaire yachtsman, has arrived
and will probably be one of the first
passengers heard. He was brought
from Canada with a committee sub
poena Major Peuchen charges the
Titanic's officers with gross negff
gence. He says their carelessness
r caused the disaster and asserts tha,
Captain Smith was host in the mil
: lionaires dinner party Just before the
t Titanic crashed into its floating OBJ
/ stacle.
n Cross examination of Fourth Off
t Ger Boxhall, of the Titanic, was re
sumed today. His testimony that {
y vessel was seen five miles from th'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-23
WOMAN CHARGED
WITH MURDER
81, 200 Life Insurance policy Payable
to His Wife Is the Motive
of Crime.

UNITED Press Leased Wire service.l
LACROSSE, Wis, April 23.-Walk-
ing dejectedly between the sheriff and
constable, Mrs. Charles Weidman, 65,
was lead into the court room at Inde-
pendence, wis, to answer to the
charge Of numbering her aged husband
who was found dead in the cellar of
his home two weeks ago. Weideman's
head was crushed and a stone GOV,
cred with blood was found beside the
body,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-23
TORNADO TOLL
IS LONG one
Eighteen Killed In One Illinois Town
by the Fierce' Wind Which
Swept Central
States.
SEVENTEEN IN ANOTHER
Two Girls Lifted Ono Hundred Fee,
In Air and Then Dropped
to Instant
Death.
SEVENTEEN IN ANOTHER

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO, April 23.-With fifty
four known dead and II more reported
dead at Marion, ILL.,, town complete
~ cut of from outside communication:
with 200 persons seriously injured and
$1,50000O property damage, reports
from the tornado-swept districts OF
in today.
The death roll may be increased
from 15 to 20, as many of the injured
are reported to be in a desperate con-
dition and rescue parties are slowly
sending in reports from isolated lo-
calities where they went to give as
sistance to farmers or to dig through
the ruins Of farm houses in search of
families Scores Of persons are in the
hospitals suffering from fractures of
the skull by being hit by the flying
| timbers.
The loss OF life and property was
heaviest in southern Illinois. But the
wind which swept the northern sec
tion Of this state and Indiana blew
with deadly velocity.
/ William Bambill and his daughters
OF Williamson county were killed
under remarkable conditions. The
man was crushed under the wreck
age of his home, but his daughters
fled in time to escape the falling tim
bers. Both were lifted into the ali
by the wind and carried up 100 feet
Snddenly the wind abated and the,
dropped as though falling from ar
aeroplane. Both were instantly kill
ed.
In many localities wires are still
down and detailed reports of condi
tion were lacking. The villages O
Bush, Williamsville, ILL.,, and Morocco
Ind. were almost completely destroy
ed. Aid from surrounding towns wa'
sent. The death roll follows:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-23
Did Not Touch There.

MARION, H., April 23-The tor
nado which swept Illinois and Indi-
ana Sunday evening did not touch
here, and the report that seventeen
persons lost their lives is untrue.
In this county, however thirteen
are dead at Bush, eighteen miles
from here, and five are dead at Free
man. In the vicinity of Murphys-
boro one hundred persons were IN.
jured and more than sixty of that
number are patients in ST Andrews $
hospital, Murphysboro. At zeieler
eight are missing, and four are dead.
Many of the dead were foreigners
whose names could not be ascertained
Following is a partial list of the dead
at Bush:
Mrs Alexander Williams. Mrs
James Campbell and two small chill
dren; Mrs Mike Schugitis; Mrs. Kate
Werner, Wm. Shelton, Mrs. VIM
Shelton, Mrs. Ida Framer.
The Freemen dead are:
VIM A. Gambill, Miss Mary Gambill
Miss Anna Gambill, Mrs. Andy Fried
line, George Gambill.
Several others are perhaps fatal!
! injured
/ The property loss is now estimated
at more than $175,o00. Hundreds O
head of live stock perished and fou
| valuable mine properties are badl.
damaged.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-23
One Had to Be Carried Into
Court With Leg in
Plaster Cast.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. !
HILLSyILLE, Va, April 2S In
the court room where their ouliets
snuffed out five lives. six members oi
the Allen gang were formally arraign-
ed for murder here today.
The legal battle over q change oi
venue is expected to be disposed Oh
quickly. The general impression mere
Is that Floyd Allen will be tried first'
unless the commonwealth decides 70
try all six at once.
The prisoners-Floyd Allen, ms two
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-23
Weather Conditions.

The storm has increased in intensity
as it moved to the northeastern coast.
where 1t is central this morning, and
there have been rains with high
winds in the eastern states attending
the storm.
A field of high pressure extending
from the central Pacific coast to the
central valleys Is attended by gener-
ally fair, cool weather over that reg
ion, and frost has been general in the
northern portion of that territory.
Conditions indicate generally fail
weather for this section tonight and
Wednesday and light frost is prob
able tonight.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-23
That Many Victims Of the Titanic Had Been
Recovered by This Morning in Search
For the Dead
BODIES ARE THOSE OF WOMEN
A Few are Identified But Names Of Col. Astor
and Archie Butt Were Not
in the List

Phillips for aid but when her captain
tried to steer directly for the scene
he found passage cut off by series
OF immense icebergs He had to sail
in a half circle and did not reach the
actual scene at any time as enroute
he picked up a message from the Car
pathia saying there was no use con-
tinuing, that the Titanic had gone
forever and that the Carpathia was
acting as ambulance ship, The Birma
reports no wreckage encountered.
The Ice encountered, her commander
asserts, was the worst he ever saw.
Awaiting the Morsue Ship.
HALIFAX, April 23.-Preparations
are being completed by the agents of
the White Star line here for the re-
ception of the CHASTITY cargo Of the
morgue ship Mackay- Bennett when 1t
reaches here with the bodies of the
victims of the Titanic disaster
This will probably not be until Fri.
day and possibly not before Saturday
as the bodies are reported floating
northwesterly In the gulf stream. AL
bodies will he held here for a seeons
Identification and will be sent WHERE
relatives or friends may request
Some at least Of the bodies of the
third class passengers will be buried
here.
No word of steamers passing tt
tanic wreckage we're received here to
day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-23
Bryan as Best Man

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
PHILADELPHIA, April 23-Colonel
William Jennings Bryan was best maj.
at the wedding at the church of the
Lady of Victory of w. j. Dwyer of
Washington to Catherine Carlssen of
this city. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev George Daugherty of
the Catholic university.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-23
hours.
Local Observations.

April. Bar Ther- Wind Weather.
% I pm. 1910 54 NV Clear
2S am. /. .2s As w Clear
Mean temperature, April %, IS.
Highest temperature, 81.
Lowest temperature. 40.
Lowest temperature last night. Al.
FRED 2. GosEwIscH,
Observer
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-23
Daily River Bulletin.
stage Height. Change. wea h r:
River Forecast.

The river will fall, from Davenport
to Keokuk for several days. A slight
rise from the Des Moines river will
affect the Mississippi south of Keo-
kuk during the next twentyfour
hours.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-23

Reports from Bush say that two
storms met there and almost the en-.
tire town lay in the tornado's violent
area. In other places a path from
200 to 1000 feet wide was swept by
the wind and everything in Its course.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-23

YIjnited Press Leased Wire Service !
NEW YORK, April 23. Officials OF
the White Star line were trying hard
today to secure identification of most
Of the names of victims whose bodies
are on the Mackay-Benett. 1t was not
believed this would be possible until
this afternoon. The wireless OF the
cable steamer Is very weak and ali
messages have to be relayed. 1t was
stated at the offices of the line here
today that the Mackay- Bennett will
probably put into Halifax as soon as
she has taken on board load OF
bodies The Minia, the second vessel
sent to recover bodies should be on
the scene late today and 1t is,believed
the Mackay-B Bennett will return as
soon as the Minia gets there.
There is a belief that among the
sarbled names received are two
which may mean that Colonel Astor's
and Major Butts bodies are on the
steamer, but this is pure conjecture.
Apparently the cnly prominent person
whose body was recovered was
George widener. OF Philadelphia, It
!. ..lksisa accepted by all that the name
George Widen In the list is certainly
! his.
Seventy-seven Bodies.
NEW YORK, April 2s. The White
star line was officially notified at
9:15 today that n bodies of victims
of the Titanic disaster had been re
covered. of which 42 have been iden-
titled The company at that hour re-
ceived an additional list of Is names
OF victims who were on the cable
steamer Mackay- Bennett. That steam
er. 1t is stated. will remain at the
SCENE OF the wreck until she has
filled all OF the 100 coffins taken from
Halifax.
The names sent today were as fol
lows:
Mrs. Mack: Mrs n. McNamee;
ralaelas yassilios; w Wears; Mary
Managan: William Sage. James Far
rel: Henry D. Hansen: James Kelly;
Mauretz Adahal. Reg Hale; w, D.
Douglas, passengers; j. r. Rice, ac
sistant purser, G. Hinckley. hospi
tai attendant and W, Butt of crew.
The White Star officials say tha
the Mackay- Bennett will probably ge
into Halifax Friday afternoon. The
y bodies will be held there for furthe1
Identification and to await orders
from relatives regarding their fina
disposal. If possible, the officials o
the line say. arrangements will b
made for sending relatives to Halifa,
personally to identify bodies
powerless to Assist.
81 ROTTERDAM. April % Tina
the steamer Birna, OF the Russial
line. plving between New York thi
port and Libau. was only one hundre
miles from the Titanic when sh
struck the iceberg but was unable 7
sail directly to the rescue, because o
Intervening ice fields was the asse1
tion made by her captain in repor
received here today. The Birma re
celved the appeal Of Wireless Operato
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-23
REPUBLICANS
MEET TOMORROW.
State Convention to be Held at Cedar
Rapids to Name the Four
Delegates at
Large.
RESULT IS UNI xATAIN
Whether Taft O sSmmIns VIII Get
the Delegation VIII Not Be
Known Until the Roll
Call.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, April 23.-
The real fight in the state convention
here tomorrow, which will settle
whether Taft has the "big four" at the
Chicago convention, or whether they
are for Senator A. B. Cummins, will
not be settled till the first roll call
upon the question of adopting the re-
port Of the committee on permanent
organization. Senator Kenyon and
Lieutenant Governor Clarke have dele
cations divided in character and how
they vote will have much to do with
the outcome.
The Presidential Handicap:
WASHINGTON, April 23.-Directors
of presidential campaigns today made
the following claims for delegates se-
lected up to date:
Republicans.
Delegates In convention 1,O76.
Necessary to choice 559.
Claimed for Taft 395.
Claimed for Roosevelt 241.
Conceded to Roosevelt by Taft man.
ayers 1876.
Conceded to Taft by Roosevelt man.
ayers S5.
Instructed for LaFollette S6.
| Instructed for Cummins 6.
| Contested by Taft managers Ia.
/ Contested by Roosevelt managers
il60
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-23

Democrats.
Delegates in convention 1902.
Necessary to choice 72S.
Claimed for Clark 1876.
Claimed for Wilson 1854.
Conceded by Wilson managers to
Clark 49,
Conceded by Clark managers to
Wilson 55
Instructed for Marshall 30.
Instructed for Burke 10.
Uninstructed (New York; 90.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-23

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. !
WASHINGTON, April 23.-Death
cries of the Titanic's 1,4O0 victims
today when Third officer Herbert j.
Fittman vividly described the sinking
of the great ship to the senate inves-
tigating committee.
Prayers. cries and moans-a mighty
chorus of woe rose from the trapped
victims. The British officer told the
pathetic story in almost stolid man
ner But even he begged the COM
mittee not to press him along that
line.
"It was continual moan for about
an hour" he said. ut died away
gradually
"Is that all you care to say about
that aspect?" he was asked.
"Id rather you'd left that out alto
gether," the big, brawny Briton plead
ed, as his voice choked in emotion of
recollections. Tears welled to the eyes
Of many of the women in the room.
Even senators shaded their eyes as
Pittman described the scene of mid
night terror Pittman was the first
witness today. Fourth Officer Boxall
was too iii to resume cross-examina-
ton. Pittman told of the entire voy-
age. He said the Titanic was travel
ing about 2111s knots an hour. He de-
| clared he knew the officers were
warned Saturday or Sunday of ice
bergs on their route, and that the
bergs were charted on the ships
map. He was asleep and hardly wax.
ened when the iceberg was struck.
Then followed his tale Of terror. He
said J. Bruce Ismay met him near q
lifeboat and asked that the boat be
loaded with women. He said that
Captain Smith gave the orders after
| Ismay made the suggestion.
Pittman said his boat saved forty
passengers and six OF thercrew. He
heard four explosions before the I'll
tanic went down, pitching perpendic
ularly. Women gripped their chairs
as Pittman told of the wholesale
drowning. A high whistling through
window cracks shocked the tense
/ nerves Of the crowd.
The Second Days Session.
TUnited Press Leased Wire Service.
| WASHINGTON, April 90 Roar
of indignant protests from hundred
of women created near panic te
dav In the senate office building whe1
the Titanic investigation of the ser
ate committee was resumed,
Five hundred women jammed tn
! corridors. rushed the capitol police
men and some attempted to fore
their way into the new and smalie
room taken by the committee.
, MANY of the women frilled and fu1
beloved In silks and satins, brougf
lunches, planning to stay all day, hol'
ing their seats during the luncheo
: recess. Less than 100 gained admi
tance.
! because of the confusion yesterda
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-23

Gate City want ads. bring results.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-12-05
Rultet Cub zAr Rei(e naN
KIssIMMEE, FLORIDA
Him nebten Januar 1913.

llnter3eidneter bereiite jene @esenb i'm M}dr5; es blutben
bort gu jener i3eit bic 9}oien uno Dran9enz8dnme waren
nit 8lit6en %iberidet, mdbreuo anoere i@on 5radte truger.
Tlori0a lit oas 9ano, ,po es nidt friert. Sd CLAUDE es lit
better, wie Snbian @iper, BON 100 es 20 @aelen ijolid liest.
@s lit feines, ebenes 2ano, i@merer 2%ebmboben NIT @anb
gemil9t. S@ babe cinen Contract fur $4,000 feines
@rairiela11b in 6loriba, baS gu 1926 bis $35 per Nder per-
tauit miro gegen Elm 9rittel Mn5ublung, Der Seft auf Belt
gu 6 4ro5ent. 2ei@t 5u pfisen, unb, luenn s%ebroden, fol9t
gleid Die @rute. ss i'd im afdr5 oa tpar, bate man lton
a%nberSbalb 5uB boben @elerie, aub ibon &raut, peri@ie=
bene @orten Semitic unb &artpffeln 10 Did mie eine 6auit.
EomatpeS unb Yine=Stepfel uare1 audi lbon iebr ld0n.
SON jeben1 Mder, Sen bic Company BON ibre1t ei9ene1t 50,z
900 Mdern pertauft, ite1ert iie $500 bel CUR &ir@e uno
1@entt 2ano iir Stride un0 @dbule, lopiel ais gebrau9t
miro. @ine auSge5eidnete @elegenbeit, Die n1an nidt perz
paiien io0te. 9ober i@dt @ud CUR geiie ua6 6lorioa an,
pelbe am Z. Sarnar abenos per @rtra5ug BON ct. Saul
%angetreten ipir0. Sic So item Ser Sim uno &iidreie be-
tra9en $69.65. 2Ser INNER 80 gfer fauft, fat bic 9Rei1e
frei. g%(ufentbolt bel ser 9feiie in @bicago, Der l@0nenstaot
Cincinnati un6 Sadi% onpile, fails Sic Niitreilenoen es 10
piniden. gee9en ndberen @in5elbeiten lpenbe man ii@ an
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-12-05
(5onlekumg DON Settle 49,

cine Snternafiona1e &ommiiiion 'bIn
&e6tsgelebrten ~5uiammengetreten
@e65ebn amerifanil9e &epublifen
oarunter sic Ser. Staaten, batten 90,
gu Bertreter entjan0t.
@s muroen Musl6iiie ernannt, Die
BEL elmer meiteren, auf sen SUM 1914
angeraumten ~3uiammenfnnft beridz
ten ionen in 8e5ug auf Sic gleidma'
bige @egelung ge1pi1ier &e6tsfragen
i'm 9an6els= un6 B%erfebrsmel en-.
ppiumfomferen5; cine 1tnterlaifnnss=
iiin6e.
sSs1t meiner 8oti1oft bonn Deem=
Der porigen Sabres ma6te tb nrf
Dos oamols beporitebenbe 3uiam-
mentreten ser Opiumfonfere115 I'M
@oag anfmerflam uno auf Ste Scot
pem6igfeit, ooB Ser @ongreb ST. idon
einige Sabre porber BON ser ameri=
toniiden @egier1ng befiirtporteten
9eiebeeberii9en @abnabmen our
Ginidranfung oes 0ptum6anoels
treffe. Die &onferen5 bat ieitber
itatfgefun0en urp0 bot ii@ fir Scott
entidie0en, tpie lie
urlprunglib BON ser 8unoesregier-
una empfoblen morben itno. Ser
@pngreB bat aber leioer in5nil6en
In oieier M%ngelegenbett nidts aetan,
mdbreno -beri9ie6ene e1ropaii9e
@toate1 nnb audi NJ bon Den ame-
rifaniiden &epubltfen Die @mpfeb'
lungen ser &onferen5 in a1er 6orm
angenommen bdben.
europa unb Der ,,nabe Sften".
Ser @rieg 5miiben SStalien nlpo
Ser Eurfei lit i'm Oftober gum @noe
qebradt moroen. Sic Siirtet Der
8idtete 5uguniten StalienS auf tire
0berberrlidteit iiber Ole @prenatfa
un6 &ripolitanien. 2etoer lit pab=
reno bes abgelaufenen Sabres Der
rgaabe Often" anoauerno Der S6un-
plob friegeriider Mftionen getpeien.
6ait 3ur gletden 3ett, % Stal1e1
un6 Sic Suirfei Grieoen f9loiien,
brod elm neuper 4rieg aus, 5lriiben
ser Eurtei auf Der einen, nno Bnl<
gorien, @riedenlarb.- 5erbieh uno
Montenegro anf Der atpoeren Seite.
Bum @lid iino ole 9ereinigten
Staaten an Sen Streitfragen, melbe
5u oen 5einoieligfeiten gefub.t ba=
Ben, ,peoer bireft, nod inoireft In
tereifiert, 10 Bob fte ii9 poqtommen
neutral perbolten f0nner1. SSn Dem
stpeiter 6iefer 4riege ift Der 8erll1i1
an Menfdenleben eri6redeno groB.
SIZE Bunoesregierung bat lid Der
Nufgabe nnter5oger, 6ie 8~eitrebun'
Gen Der Rptfreu5qeieafhaf. lpeldlp
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-12-05

tpeIde 5efretdr 4noT gefl1nosn bot,
fan1 als 8epeis 6afiir angeieben
meroen, 6uB feline Senburrg pou1 ia
pantheon golfe iebr getpiir0igt NOR
ben lit, iotpie fir Sic 5reunofdnft=
Iidfeit Ser 5tpii9en Sen beibeu 9dn-
bern Derri9enoen 8e3iebungen.
Glib M,merifa.
unfere 8e5iebungen gu Ser Argen-
tiniiden Mepnblif, iomie al1b gu
8raiilien fins bon freunoidnftlidlter
Mrt. Bralilien bat uniere @in1a-
Dung angerrarnr,men> 5mei GffBiere
al Stu6ienameden auf mniere Mrtil=
lerieibule inn SOFT Monroe 81 ent-
iemoen. Duomrdh oaB ser alte Ml-
iop'fhe Mniprrr4 Dem &onig Don
England 5u i@ieosgeridtli9er @nt-
idei0ung iiberlaiien moroen i'll, iino
audi uniere 8~eaiebungen gu Chile
.pe1entli9 berbeiiert morSen lit. Die
9ileniibe @egierl1rsg bat %1re1eroings
eiren unierer Observation-Disclosures nit
Ser 2eitmng ibrer Mrtinerieidnle be-
trout uno cine mnerifaniide Tirma
nit ser Mnleguna hrer nelea Slit
enbefeitigungen.
sSn. ECUADOR bat sic @uaDaquil
& Quito 8abn, cine in oen Ser.
@taaten inforpornertes nnternebmen,
groBe @el6for6erungen gegen Die
@egierung. Sic &egierung fat 1i9
0a5u perltauoen, oie &egelung oieier
Mnfprude einem 5hieosausfduiie
au iiberlaiIen. mte es in abnlider
@eiie al1d fdoon I'M Sabre 1908
geideben lit. Slut @riuden Ter &c
gierung BON ECUADOR mer6en aus
unferer &a~rtal5one cuff Ser 2anoenge
bon Hanama Sffi5iere e%ntlanct mer-
Ben, un1 0ie 5anirung bes @mpo-
quilgebietes in Die @on6 gu nehnten.
Sic 5tpedmdBige Dnrdfibru11a Die
fer Mrbeit miro bie @eltfiite BON
5uo-Amerifn bon einem Gicber. ,,nb
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