davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-08-18
Exhibit To Show City Plans.

Exhibits showing how the city of
Washington and other American muni-
cipalities are laid out. will be shown
at the Modern City Exposition, at Lyons,
France, in May, 1914, if an invitation
The Washington times., 1913-08-18
Fight Grows Serious.

The fight on the confirmation Of
Preston McGoodwin. of Oklahoma, to
be minister to Venezuela has become
serious. Reports that his name may be
withdrawn are current. Some of the
Democrats say he is a Republican, and
Republicans say he is untitled for Of
fee.
The Washington times., 1913-08-18

sI.oo To Frederick, Keedysvlle, and
HagerstoWn and return. Sunday Aug
ugt oath. Baltimore and Ohio from
Union Station. Washington, T. G, al
e. m, returning same day.
The Washington times., 1913-08-18
Legislative News In Brief

brought to this country and presented
to President Wilson today is accepted
The invitation was brought to the
White House today by William Morton
Fullerton, an American resident of
The Washington times., 1913-08-18

The board of supervisors of Alexan-
dria county have turned over to Com
monwealth Attorney Crandall Mackey
the question as TO whether suit shall be
brought against the members of the
BOARD of school trustees of the county
Tor the payment to W. T. Hodges, su-
perfntendent of schools. of $500 per an
mum In addition to the salary Of 81 20o
for which contract was made with the
superintendent Captain Mackey will
give an opinion soon
Several hundred lots were sold at
public auction today at Mt Ida by the
Atlantic Coast Lime Realty Company,
The Washington times., 1913-08-18

enness was sent to the workhouse for
thirty days
AT o'clock this morning a FIRE vas
discovered in a frame house on the
east side Of Henry street.. between
Duke and Wolfe streets. The whistles
at the depot sounded the alarm and the
responded. The FIRE was under control
when the city department arrived. The
rear OF the house was destroyed and
damages Of several hundred dollars re-
suited. The house was occupied by a
colored family. The cause Of the FIRE
was an overheated stove.
After taking six tablets Of bichlortde
of mercury August 8 with suicidal in
tent, Robert A. Harrison, a private in
the United States Coast Artillery
Service, at Fort Hunt, died at the post
hospital yesterday at 2 O'Clock. Har-
rlson was respondent when he took the
drug, but soon afterward notified the
physicians at the post and asked that
tney endeavor to save his life Every
known remedy was used, but eventual
ly the kidneys refused to work and his
strength failed. The body was shipped
this morning to Petersburg, the SOL
dier's former home.
Martha Hopkins, an elderly colored
woman, who was removed from her
home, when the adjoining house at the
corner Of Franklin and Washington
streets, was DESTROYED by fire July q.
died on Saturday. The woman's hus-
band died a few days after the fire at
the Alexandria hospital. The couple
were both confined to their beds when
the fire occurred.
Arrangements for the placing of
Alexandria's dog wagon on the street
Will be made as soon as Policeman
Kern, who has charge of this depart
ment of the police force, returns from
his vacation.
Two large excursions will 20 from
here to Colonial Beach this week On
Wednesday the Elks' Dancing Club will
be held, and on Thursday the annual
cient Order of Hibernians, will take
place.
The Washington times., 1913-08-18
LABOR TERM FOR
BRUTAL ASSAULT
Andrew Jackson Sentenced to Six Months for Attack Upon
Lotte Ford-Fire Wipes Out Alexandria Home-ArtI-
eryman Dies From Effects of Poison.

enness was sent to the workhouse for
thirty days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-24
FIR. PICKER IS COUNTY
 CHAPLAIN OF A. o, HI.

At meeting of the Fairfield county board of the Ancient Order of Hi bernians in Danbury, yesterday, Rev. T. J. Picker, assistant pastor of St. Patricker's church, this city, was elected county chaplain, to succeed Rev. T. R. Sweeney, deceased. Follow ing the business meeting, the board held appropriate exercises in com memoration of the Manchester martyr dom. Father Shan1ey of Danbury Attorney David Fitzgerald of New Tm- ven and State Vice President IIeaney of New Britain, were the speakers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-24
TIL. WATSON & GO.
FEOPLPS SAVINGS BANK 921-926 Main Street

TrE nEvELOPNfENT OF THE BUSINESS OF THIS BANK OOfNANo' Olr.N THE PAST FEW YEARS HAS 6EAE--N A ESPECIALLY GRATIFYING AND WIZ HOPE for the continuance of this rr,1,-fr, Inv o,1r eudeavor to deserve it.
 We make every effort to pc III coF
 5,aI. satisfactory relation with our customers and among the personal ac- r,uuts on our books we should be
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-24

JAMES, STAPLES 6 co.
 BANKERS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-24
Notice

For Gorty.seven years we onVc va conducting business at the GHnne EIU
 location, corner Oe Main @n0 Streets, rIdgeporG. OOnn.. ana oUz Private Bank has oeen esraDs1 esraarS1 aheRe continuously. We have recoAweN SOe1 afcS millions of dollars of money oes POsited with us and we ecnonIee S receive money Eubjece to dep0s.S11IS three per cent. Der annunn. crediesWH So eech account monthly. We ennc.s Eho accounag oR individuals. busIlneTH
 nem, Rrr1a and corporations. and an who want a bank account VnorS rSGFSS S4n deposit money, checks OF H ~v@S and leave 1t for one dny,one week. onS MB0nfE7 OF one yenP. and draw fm1ers~t nsa Ft for any time iE sa 1eTf w1tn w1tnS1s We give to tho TyuEfHegg Ome 9-vn pxsreornq effent9om na tPae oldest urE~ ~f private bankers i'm ta1fs sGahe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-24
FRIGHT PROVES FATAL
 TO WOMAN MOTORIST

Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. 2+Death from fright came to Mrs. Gertrude King Walker, thirty-four years old, when the automobile in which she was riding with her husband, a physician ran into a huckster's wagon. The nose of the horse struck her slightly on the face.
 I'm hit!'' she screamed, and as the physician, who was at the wheel stopped the automobile, the dead body of his wife sagged over the seat
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-24

Farmer Want Ads. one Cent a word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-24
DIAMONDS

diamonds. Despite their fine, pure color and high art cutting, despite the generally advanced prices of dia- mondS, these BuechIeF diamonds are inexpensive because we buy only from importers and cutters, and mount them to suit customers In our su- perb showing of diamonds, watches, jeweIry, cut glass, si1Verware and Sterling silver toilet articles, it is well to remember that. we are as rigid in the enforcement of standard qualities as in the maintenance of the most req a- sonabIe prices for which our store is well known.
 The Christmas bride should insist on being wed with a 4BuechIer's Luck wedding ring.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-24
LUCY HOKE SMITH
 TO WED NAVY MAN

Washington, Nov. 24-Announce- ment has been made of the engage rnent of Miss Lucy Hoke Smith, daughter of Senator and Mrs. Hoke Smith, to Ensign Aston R. Simpson, U. s. N. The marriage will take place some time in December.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-24

SanueI w. Baldwin, President. Willis H. Lyon, Treasurer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-24
LADY DECIES WILL
 VISIT HER OLD HOME

London, Nov. 24-Lord and Lady De- cies who was Miss Vivien Gould, are going to America next month to pass Christmas with Lady Decies' rela- lives,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-24

1ember. New xork Stock Exchange
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-24
POPE RECEIVES MEN
 OF U. S. WARSHIPS

Rome, Nov 24-The Pope continues daily his audiences of the bluejackets from the American warships in Euro pean waters. A party of 20 of the crew of the battlesh:o Arkansas were re- ceived at the Vatican today
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-24
FINANCIAL.
--THE-- First Bridgeport National Bank CORNER MAIN AND BANK STREETS
THANKFUL IS HE

Who pays by check-thus guarding against over-payment, as well as saw ing time and expense in the settle to check are cordially invited.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-20
ny clare.ee james Fleming.

NAY God direct and control your
With these low solemn words. .ho
llHS" finished his charge 90 tle Jury.
ana left the fate OF James stanley
The jurors silently nled into the 'ury
room. and a court attendant touched
tnc prisoner on the arm.
Without a parting glance al the array
: ot lawyers w1o had been llborine in
~ a'iehse. and apparently unconscious
I of the spectators VINO stood up in their
PAGES ana stared IN his direction.
illtck arose and followed the officer
FROM the room.
When he reached his cell he threw
llLheet down On the hard wooden
l ntIch and SAT starinE az the noor.
! LlIlhE the many weeks OF ms trial
B ne had appeared day after dlv calm.
confident. aggressive business man. and
lne Z, gal proceedings seemed 20 be mere
J But here On the SinIy lighted vault
! Ike room. beyond the gaze OF the curl
Gus public be was or his guard. and
me E,astIy pallor ~ hts checks and the
g"'p llach circles under the eyes shoNed
gone through
I For O. long time he SAT in "a deem de-
Jr'trd study. ne was worried. desperately
worried Tor hc realized that his only
; hope for freedom lay with the Jury.
! NnlcH waH even now deciding his fate
Heretofore bee rni laughed az th. law.
I for ne had learned from experience that
money could whil,ewasl most misdeeds
! bui now u was different
lie ndl been caught Juggling with the
FUNDS ~ a national bank. and the federal
authorities We're determined Co make an
example ~ him
He was awakened from MS rnornid
thoughts Dos th" entry % Colonel Baker.
! MS lifelong ~ end ana chief counsel
After few minutes conversation the
/ colonel prepared Co leave.
| hett"r Tie down eui try % get n little
] r'~f Pc advised "fnr we sypsrt ID y.r-
di.t before midnight"
/ It's going fo De mighty hard Sitting
mere AN evening. without some word OF
how The jury stands. protested Black
client
If'"r are always rumors." continued
formed
/ "-'e that alley" pointing ont % the
window toward "a small lrc1wav leading.
FROM Tho rear ~ the Jail to "a main tIor-
ouehfare beyond.
Tho colonel roddcI hts head
f-e@" S''r or
-N IS. hat second stairway leads into
our building"
Good. Arrange 90 have n lantern
3 placed there tonight. o. white lies. az
! tr' 'Irr is favorable ANA "a red Iirrt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-20
GREAT D0INGS
AT PRINCETON

PRINCETON. y. J.. oct. lq-To-
morrow marks the beginning OF the
three days OF exercises ar Princeton
university which will culuiuate on
wednesday morning ir tine formal
o"d location Of IN" graduate college
ana me pre-eutafiou 10 the university
OF IN" Cleveland memorial tower
Several hundred representatives. iu-
Guiding presidents. professors and
trustees of universities and colleges
IN mtuy parts OF the country will
meet. bearing CONGRATULATIONS TO
princeton. seldom Is is said. has
such q large and DISTINGUISHED body
az college men ever assembled as
are expected 10 attend
lr. Arthur Shipkev. master Of
'hrl7ts College. University Of Berlin
WI SPEAK tomorrow ON the subject.
lr beginnings OF Life" Dr
lHfhI. professor and former rector If
me University Of Berlin. will deliver
ln German an address on The phil
Csophic Movement of the Present and
me Appeal OF Philosophy in Our
ines. Roth Addresses will h. omen
20 The public j"
Dei"Ef ties. while On Princeton. some
cf whom arrived tonight. viii no
entertained az the homes OF the tini.
l'r-IiF .professor- and friends pro
William Howard Taft will ar
i've tuesday evening and will be- a
-l.5i az TIE home Of President HID
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-20

he knew tho worst mad happened.
With "a low. tcrror-stricken groan h..
llted the glass and drained the poison
70 the dreEs The fiery liquid gurgled
down his throat. Doe fen hack
The slow. measured tread In the cor-i-
doI without was Joined by another,
quicker and lighter
Roth stopTea iu front Of the cell door.
inc key was turned. and Colonel Baker
hurried into the cell
re saw the body stretched out on the
bed. apparently asfeD
instantly the colonel surmis,d what
had happened. Tie leaned down and put
his hand over the fiuanrlsr.s heart
Dead Doe said 20 tn OFFICER
Then De looked ont % the window. ano
without word OF explanation. rushed
from tho cell and out into tho night
There in the all,yway stood N auto
mobile IlaUk.- own touring car. whcih
hat been ordered GO take H.m home
The rear ~ the car was toward fre
prison window. and the red tau-liEht
Elowed lke a ball of fire
EcEOru. and completely hidden Iv the
body 81 the machine. was tho white
lantern on the doorstep.
The verdict from which there IS no
repeal" shuddcrrd the. attorney. as DE
turned and walked slowly back 20 the
court room.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-20
MGUNDSVILLE


\ special session OF the county
court. for the purpose Of canya-s.ug
The election returns. will De- held tD.
day. Ia addition 10 this DO is likely
hat several other minor matters re-
curing immediate attention VIII h.
taken up. The regular term will be
gin tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-20
: one Missionary Society

The Home Missionary society az
'he f.rst y. T. church viii hold th,fr
regular monthly meeting next Tu..
daF evening ~ i.3n o'clock The doe
.'uon1i exercises v.I Doc led bv Mrs
isaac Rogers Dad fLo lesson ON O-lr-.
lfI- VIII u" given hv Mrs T. g. Hon.
derson This meeting viii poo follow.
lel hy tv" minute talk by Mrs
Nci.dni'ls or the temperance qu...
ion. The program UiU Boz % farewell
on" Tor Mrs D. q. Rhodes who .r
leave OBJ" middle off This week for r.r
new home 1t Bgt'rr. g..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-20

sic, 10 be held sunday morning a.
pendent church 10 was "a th.
battle OF Leipsic that Napoleon met
the defeat which Us said 10 have
been great factor I'm his downfall
and which saved Germany from his
policy OF deuationalikatiun
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-20

10 improve their Fnowl.dee If the
th"Ac" were Afforded them. This
NOV" Us boo line with IN" general ten
dency all over the country t1 elevate
the criminal De- means of education
ana iher" Is every indication that the
recommendation viii meet with tie
favor OF the law makers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-20

' ... .r.IaI meeting of t.. .i.f.
federation nf Womsr. club. I.I n
.'.r..fr. Yr. H resolution F1a adopted
rrrDmm.IfrfIDr f1 fHr
iron OIL. fHr Legislature m1f
.' educational fIr.'fi'. af Ir .rrI
I' enlarged Az fHc present
.n'" mon can o. accommodated
being luf 90 amrN percentage of
'fn total number ohio would ro doubt
avail themselves of fho opportunity
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-20

ing home the couple presented them
selves at the home 1f the brides par
"hia' who we're SD aroused over she
act at their daughter that when
shown The marriage certificate II was
torn 20 snr'ds u is said that tho
scene finally became So exciting nat
VIic'r Buzlard was called TO restore
peace
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-20

The docket of indictments returned
by the grand jury was called boo cir.
cult court here saturday morning
Andy Nltesick. felony. charged
ialIc kuuck'cr-. pleaded not guilty
and his case was scr for N1fcWhUr @
= J.. Hootou ls his counsel
tphrdim Neville. plea of guilty 20
felony. indictment FOR stealing metal
from Wheeling Steel a. Iron company
william Robinson and Sidney NrFar-
and. indicted Jointly with Npyilir. 'U.
tered pleas OF bot guilty. cases 30, far
november 4 Court appointed O. s.
5howacrc counsel for The defendants
Antonio Dorisis. Two indictments
Tor felony. plea ~ MOI guilty fo each
indictment Case -st for November
3 T. T. Moore counsel
Hugh Wilson felony distributing
poison on unfruccd land fre0urrfeI
ly cattle belonging q. John F"fz..m.
mons causing death nf COW. rl.t nor
guilty Det'uf8rfs ATTORNEY Martin
brown. demUfrnI fp indictment and
Judge Inryny VIII hear argument un
demurrer Monday morning 1891 .u
wac released on DIE own rrcornizarcn
n Do. Im NJ $500
Burn. G'0F'IrD felony. killing
Iamn IrriN sf UeuvroI plea ~ NOT
guilty taao Fst for November r.
Martin Brown. counsel
louis Kuhn. fo'.r Du.ls assembling
Thomas HHu-Hrrf. f'.a uf not gull
rs Case a.f for <os,mLfr o. ul
..ulanf r.iH.srl ur Diff. Unr rer.r
Indictment. fur I.ism.arDr. rnlrf
.rr aln NJ drink fn minor FiHr of
70. and rU.'. .r each case imposed
william DHInr NrN.rIlu saloon IT,
personally appeared and entered plea
90 guilty fD on" iud .r'm'rf for .1ln 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-20

Capt. Charles Engelke aged Il. who
had served as chief OF police under
four mayors died to-day In late
years he had been engaged in the
transfer business and was well known
Ia business circles
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-20

Rev. William Tlfert OF Wheeling.
W. Va. will preach az the services
in celebration OF the battle Of Ioin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-20
WELTY'S

The Pure Food store"
1914 Market 81
252 Either phone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-21
WOODROW WILSON, In WHITE HOUSE,
WILL PUT TRUSTS OUT OF BUSINESS

CREASE PRICES. AND THEY
MAKE IT AN oFFENSE TO FORM
POOLS TO PREVENT CoMPETl
TON IN THE MANUFACTURING,
THE TRANSPORTATION OR
SELLING or ANY COMMODITY
EITHER SECRETLY, INDIRECT.
~ or IMPLIED. THE LAWS
EVEN PROHIBIT a HOLDING
COMPANY ALREADY IN OPERA.
TON FROM ACQUIRING ANY
MORE OPERATING COMPANIES,
nut Gov Wilson has not stopped
at merely these things lie has
made these offeuscs punishable Ia
the case Of all concerns organized
under the laws OF New Jersey.
whether such acts are committed Ia
New Jersey or other states. And.
furthermore. thcso laws provide
that the OFFICERS AND DIRECT.
oRS or OFFENDING CONCERNS
SHALL BE PERSONALLY RE.
sPoNsieLE FOR VIOLATIONS.
Each Of these violations Is deaig
mated as a mlsdcmcnuor and is
punishable by "a fine Of $1,000. or
Imprisonment FOR one year. or both
and In addition and here the dras-
tic attitude Of the man Wilson to
ward competitions crushing corpor
ations Is most clearly shown the
laws provide that the company
whose officers or directors are con.
yictcd shall lose its charter.
New Jersey 10 even worse than
her notorious reputation as the
mother Of trusts" implies Nearly
every big monopoly has rs home
here The total capital OF the con.
Germs affected by these laws 81
more than $1,000. 900 900 Included
In the New Jersey rrmily are the
AmalFamated Copper Co. the
American Sugar Refining Co. the
American Tobacco Co. tho Ameri-
can Wooden Co. Standard Oh Co.
and the United States Steel Cor.
porRtion.
Such were the powers our new
president went up against and beat
10 a fragile
As president. do you think he'll
DO a match for them?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-21
WANTS SHARE
in BIG ESTATE

PostponIug her wedding once 90
let her sweetheart continue hiH
struggle for wealth unhamperod.
and again to let him recover from
an Illness which finally brought
about hls death. Miss Susan Fuuley
of Phoenix. Aria. IL today sums for
a one fourth interest Ia the $500 600
estate u Charles r. Eastman, who
died here iu February. 1912.
In support ~ her claim she pre-
Bents letter from Eastman. writ.
ten before an operation. directing
that she receive this share OF hts
fortune II says
N anything should happen 20 me.
| want you TO have onetourth 81
my entire estate. after all debts are
paid
Lots Of love from yours faith.
fully.
Charles T.. Eastman. Camp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-21

PRINCETON. y. j.. Feb. Give
have Just been given the six anti
trust laws OF q new president
Woodrow Wilson. by his own might,
has written them ON the statute
books OF New Jersey In these, the
very last brcaths OF hts governor
ship
They show exactly what this man.
IN the very first brcaths OF his
presidency. will stand for IN re-
gard 60 tho great malctactors Of
wealth" what hts attitude will be
on the one big question before the
American people. the trust quca'
ton.
These bills are Intended TO
prevent monopolies by corpora
tions. firms or individuals. They
are designed 20 put an end TO
trusts and monopo;ies under
our state laws. and can conf
IDENTIFY predict that they will ae-
eomplish that much desired re.
suit"
There you have the gist OF
Woodrow Wilson, new corporation
laws lr the words OF the man him.
self-the man who caused the bills
20 be drawn up and who stood be-
hind them nleht and day until they
were passed hy the legislature The
bills show that our new president
believes In bringing an absolute
death.bed finish 60 every monopoly
sheltered By this country.
nnrss.. a FhIa combination III
one has 90 DO Is 20 read the six
new laws over There Is nothing
mealy mouthod about them. They
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-21
8 MORE LOSE
8 SOFT JOBS

Shoriff Cudlheo Thursday with.
drew the remaining eight special
deputies nt Rentun. who had been
left several daye ago when tho
nkidn we're put under Deputy Sher.
lff Roberts. who started 60 bull.
duzo" the strikers and citizens OF
Rcnton aud Won tho everlasting
gratitude Of the Furth Coal com
pany when he arrested man for
humping
Cudibeo replaced the eight spo-
clal deputies with four regular dop.
utlcB under capt George liogle.
Cudlheo Ia gracefully backing out
OF Rcuton. after laundering into the
town with Roberts.
The sheriff les now Issuing public
recItlng the very facts
the strikers and citizens OF Reutun
urged. namely. that there had been
no disturbance Ia ltcnton until Rob
ertB came there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-21
BOY BANDITS CAPTURED
AFTER RESTAURANT RAID

Gauntlet struck out In the wake
Of the fleet youths. He was Joined
by Patrolmen Kendall and Stanley.
and the three bluecoats followed the
pair until. nj Sixth and Spring. they
turned into the Berwyn hotel n
scant quarter OF a minute ahead Of
the officers.
The Wouid-be desperadoes. with.
out any resistance. gave themselves
up Some class 10 that last 100
yards. wasn't therc?' smilingly
asked Lewis Trimble as he handed
over his gun to the painting patrol
men.
'Ill take the rest OF mine in the
wagon. please" suggested the sec.
ond bandit, grinninE.
The youths gave their names as
Lewis Trimble. q. clerk and Roy
Keenc. IS. waiter
On Trimble was found a 30 cali
Der gun. the chambers OF which con.
tanned three charged and three
empty shells. and a ladys white
purse reported at headquarters a.
missing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-21
MADEROSICK
WITH FEAR

~ Waited Press Leased Wire
MEXICO CITY. Feb II Fran.
cisco Madoro. the depoacd preai.
don't OF Mexico. today sits covering
VA the guard room Of the national
palace "A nervous wreck. lie has
learned from his guards that II his
fate 81 lefl 10 the decision Of the
new cabinet u probably viii de-
eide that M1doro and Former Vice
President SuArez must die by the
fugitive law" the manncr In
which Guatayo Madcro. a brother
met death
Provisional President lIueftn
plans today 60 send courierB 10
Generals Or0zco aud Zupata and
other rebel leaders with uot.flca-
tlnn that they must cooperate In
restoring order