davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-25

Whitman & Adams Co.'S mark down
of suits and coats is doing the bust
ness and the stock will be less desir-
able to select from, so don't procras-
innate. Another big cut in the milli-
merry, sure to read the ad. and prices
quoted. A little money buys a lot of
finery in this line.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-25

h n m f eve ma n inc m entire k o Wn III
nekn class have snh
is 0 nona yganrtto goat ra nlpe
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-01

skull fractured by negro robber. Re
stored hearing lost year ago.
Akron, O.-Because dinner wasn't
ready, John Benisch fired three bull
lets into body of wife, then shot him
self through head. Both may die.
New York.-Ashes of Charles w.
Persley, rich contractor, thrown by
undertaker's assistant from middle
of Brooklyn bridge. Last request.
BerIin.-Prof. Nothing, psychic re-
search worker, says ghosts are COM
posed of "teleplasma,' - cross between
smoke and spider web.
New York., 900 chickens smoth-
cred by fire in store of M. Garlic. An
other excuse to boost eggs.
Paris.-Mrs. Valentine, writer and
artist, divorced wife of a cabinet min
lister, entertained 300 fashionable
guests by posing in undraped living
pictures.
New York.-After 1-day honey
moon on Broadway, Eva Tanguay,
newly-wed, left to rejoin company.
No more 81 don't care" she said.
SuffieId, Conn.-Lead pencils pass
ing from mouth to mouth caused
diphtheria to become epidemic in
grammar school.
Ukiah, CaI.-Three madmen es-
capped from Mendocine county insane
asylum after beating two guards and
patient so bad they may die. Two
captured.
PhiIadeIphia--Frank F, Server,
So, connected with city solicitors Of
fee 20 years, found dead in record
room. Believed suicide.
MiIWaukee-Fire destroyed Wis
consin agency of Ford Motor Car Co.
Loss 100000.
st. Louis.-When for 18th time
bigamy case is called against her to-
day, Mrs. Dora-Doxey-Erder-W Whit
ney will be carried into court believed
dying.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-01
WHAT HAPPENED OUTSIDE CHICAGO

Council Bluffs, Ia.-One man kill
ed and four injured when two trains
collided in yards of 1. c.. Railroad.
acknowledgement Francis B.
Sayre and bride, who was presidents
daughter, will be guests of Ambassa-
dor Page while here.
New York.-Miss Elaine GoIding,
Bath Beach, will attempt to swim
Panama canal in SO hours for the so
miles.
St. Louis.-Member of the Bank
Clerks Assn danced himself to
death. Heart failure.
ST. Louis.-Mrs. Mary T. Maher,
bounded by collectors for clothing
debt contracted by husband more
than two years ago, swallowed Is
grains bichloride of mercury. May
die.
Pittsburgh. - Pennsylvania Rail-
road will discontinue pass privilege
to families of employees on Jan. Z.
About 10000 families in state will
be affected.
Davenport, Ia.-HarVey carida, ne
gro, booked to lecture on Christian
izing Filipino" at Y. M. c. A., arrested,
charged with stealing sacred vessels,
vestments and images from Catholic
Church.
Kttaning, Pa.-John Vasbinder,
73, who lost both legs in battle, was
married to Mrs. Mary Croyle, 81,
armless widow.
MassilIon.-Roy johnson accident
ally shot .chum, Jacob Noftsinger,
through hip. Says he mistook him
for skunk
Sacramento, Cal. - George B.
Crichton, N. Y, representative of De-
tective VIM. ]. Burns, given state
warrant for $4,000 in payment of
reward for capture of John ]. and
James B. Mcnamara, convicted of
dynamiting Los Angeles Times bldg.
PhiIadeIphia.-RetaiI coal dealers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-20
TO
HAVE "DOINS"
CERE NONlAL SESSION FRIDAY
EVENING TO BE CLASSY.
Many Surprises m store % Interest
ing Nsture-Somc Dallas
Dope.

Tomorrow evening Osiris Temple
Ancient Arabic Noblos Mystic shrine.
known s- fhc ShrIus~-.
VIII bold n ceremonial zefsiOu fOr fh.
W ~touiurtiuc % large class
r'urIffra ftrn.. Tive burning sands
o. fur desert. go ffoir quarters 500 the
SCOTTISH Rite Cathedral Forfscufh
HuI Nt ron streets bis cify
There nU' be- q business session
40 f0rr o'clock % 200 and tho fire works
rrurrr RI heciu promptly Ht o. .n D.
m Elaborate preparations haVe been
made Cor a. record breaking csremOu,i
Inu and fl' personal enjoyment
o fI' N"hIcs duriuG lhs entire even
ms
OIL I- understood thar fnr directors
Hrr "tvrcrfIue fp sprluE e. surprise .u
fNr Raf of an Entertainment fun mt
tory hr.uE uHdr kuoWu or|, o., o.
ffrlfHI of fUs menu CIrd Upon hsIu.
-tItoI 'nr tho traditional BANQUET.
which VIi follow fho initiation core
monte. Much curiosity has been
fr"u. ri over Tho matter. ruf tlr fI
furr OBJ. fIr -urpri-a Ir- not been
r.tuIrrI H Is .afr f0 -tt. however.
'h.f whatever On proves fO hr. there
V .| hr tufuN wtu. Tor an
NIfs FL. fU' Nrsf ceremonial session
u What N hrrfld"d fO hs fIin greatest
ntIr u fHa ui-fo-, of usi.f4 Trmr.s.
fIr Dallas club is ff-f fIlirE up and
pol .- expected hat t1c lgrimlec fo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-20

Dallas. Texas. next Nav 10 a-'erd the
SESSION ~ The Imperial Council vii
Oua ~ fae most trtoy able trlIf
ever taken by the 'orli I,u.pl, Tine
fact that prescu' Deputy Imperial 70
trrtsf" " " IRWIN. OF THIS c,'N. Will
BE- elevated fo tbo O1ic. OF Imperial
POtcufatc al this Session makes z
certain that Osiris Tempt. vII draw
d." attention ~ an Shr.ucdom lu
tact. nr' only viii 20. local T"vVIa
have fh" prr aud oar OF frr order
furiuG the year. buf A1seIu- l- O.
,ity. $50 have added Distinct ..r 10
70" tact hat tri. Ni.l De- tls creates.
honor over conferred upon her iu ira
feruift circles
tn" oflc" 81 Imperial Totaufate s.
n O. y Vt $ ttrr D- uifl F .sa.l
iftr Jurisdiction oVrr aI Temples lu
trn I uitei States. Cam df aud .nx rr
.~d ls fhr rlgr.-f u1iD. nUHir f..
sftt of tine order PLAN are btIr-
discussed ht ths local weuI,re COOS
'rE OBJ ord 20 Or. r- celebration fu
honor of Sob" ira ~ uaa p,cu
-uAEfsf'd that iIi- DO iHI 900 soUu...
ton With fne SrmiCrufrruill cole.
hratIuu next June Ful up uuuhf ibis
' -tou wfI 'n carefully considered
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-20
JACKSON DAY
Belmont County Democrats ARRANGE
Tor Celebration or Wsrch 81.

\ m''f H- of UDmn.Ir- OBJ. Ief.
mont count, V.. heIG u .fe Wind
or Hotel E,lsf.. sos. erd,y
afternoon ,ud s|rrau-cm,u,- wore
completed frr tH. celebration r
Jackson dos, tt.,h Nlu..
tNcut, it" prominent Democrats vr-s
present and Emrr.rr t.wpn.f ..
81 t.airstf''o. presided a- ,rIfrm..
The ,.l. hrat.ou VIII OIL. f,.f M
I'iIHIro Ird plans .r. H.... m
frr an elaborate banquet Vh.,h vHI
DO held ou Che otsriu- oI NHftr 10.
Tho follow irr committee vas Sd
pointed to prepare for trc .,lsh.a
iiou George Coos of ,iart.ns
Perry o. % irrk. r Ert|..i..u
William Campbell oI E.ItI.
An effort o. l,.ur uaUt f. ...m .
permanent organi lf nr .rI If. ..
lnv fur committee vl~ IUr. .t.I
uou " A. Iaue.Iu. of Utiurs,..a ID.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-20

G. " Duncan. of Bridgeport. a
J.. " Shields. az Bellaire.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-20

'i 'h fIe7lar evening and no nr.f
'i f" riv'n 0n nru Tueadas
'~rrirr af s.1n o. o. pfes.. -.
"'h t'ur materials sn Tint SOON am
'H H0rf 3f nres tfIee Nfsrr.rrf
IIpTs uHu have ha-Fa
English hfarches Thuredat. I'd,
m
lass Do English f.r foreign r.-,.
fi meet tr.da o. p o. m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-20
LOBSTERS

IN cans fresh racked-verJ
fine SOC and SOC.
The citizen., 1913-09-05
PEACE PALACE
IS DEDICATED
CarneyIe's Gift to Arbitration at
The Hague.
R0YALTYATTENDS CEREM
Dutch Foreign Minister In Accept
ing Building Says eternal
Peace" Is Not
Near

The Hague.-The Palace of Peace
was dedicated here Thursday. The
ceremony of handing the edifice over
TO the Dutch Foreign Minister was
carried out in the great courts in the
presence of Queen Wilhelmna, Dow
eger Queen Emma and Prince Consort
Henry. These were surrounded by a
distinguished gathering of diplomats,
representatives of peace societies and
people prominent in the arts and
sciences.
Abraham van Karnebeek. president
of the Carnegie Foundation, with
brief speech, handed the palace into
care of its appointed custodians. He
eulogized the interest shown in the
peace movement by the Queen and
emphasized the significance of the in
auguration of the palace, expressing
particularly thanks for the generosity
Of Andrew Carnegie. Jonkheer Reneke
van Swinderen, the retiring Dutch
Minister for Foreign Affairs, then ac-
cepted the custody of the building on
behalf Of the diplomatic corps, in
which 1t is vested under the presi-
dency of the Dutch Foreign Ministry
He referred to the opening Of the
palace as an important page which
has been added to the history Of arbi
tration. He paid tributes to the late
Melville W. Fuller, former Chief JUS
tice of the United States Supreme
Court; to Nicholas Muravieff, former
Russian Minister of Justice; to Au-
guste Beernaert, former Belgian Min
tster OF State; to T. NJ. c. Asser
former Dutch Minister and Councillor
of State, and to others now dead who
had adorned the Court of Arbitration.
Then. turning to Mr.. Carnegie, who
was standing beside him, and breaking
into English, he eulogized the donor of
the building for his "high-spirited
munifcence.'
Reverting into French, the Foreign
Minister continued:
will the edifice live up to its high
sounding name? No, not if that name
IS taken to imply that its bell will
shortly ring in the inauguration Of
eternal peace'-two words which are
always out OF place except when they
are inscribed over the gate of cem-
etery. Yes. If expectations do not at
| tempt a flight beyond the borders OF
what is humanity possible Of realiza-
| t;on "
The citizen., 1913-09-05
IMPERAToR SWEPT BY FIRE.
Small Army CT steeraee Passengers In
q Wild Panic.

New York.-The steamship Impera-
tor largest vessel afoat, was swept
by fire as she lay at her dock in
Hoboken with her crew and 1,131
steerage passengers aboard.
Second officer Gobrecht, who led the
crew into the hold to fight the flames,
was cut off from his men, enveloped
In a cloud of smoke and suffocated.
His body was found an hour after
ward. Untouched by fire, and brought
ashore.
A seaman whose identity has not yet
been determined, one of the party who
went down with Gobrecht into the
bowels Of the vessel. also perished. A
feet Of fre-fghting craft, augmented
by apparatus on shore, surrounded the
ship and poured tons Of water into
her hold When the fire was checked,
at s o'clock the great vessel had
listed IS degrees.
The small army in the steerage,
aroused from their sleep by the crack
ling Of flames, rushed, panic-stricken,
for the pier Most of them spent the
remainder of the night, huddled in dis
comfort, at the shore end of the pier,
The citizen., 1913-09-05
HARRY \. THAW
WINS BIG VICTORY
Discontinuance of Writ of Ha'
beas Corpus Granted.
new YORK RULED AGAINST.
Successful Effort OF Fugitive's Attor-
neys Greeted With Wild
Outburst From Spec
tators In Court.

Sherbrooke, Quebec.-Harry K. Thaw
state authorities and was locked in the
Sherbrocke jail, immune, for the time
being, from the Dominion immigration
authorities, after having received an
ovation from the townspeople of
Sherbrooke that would have done
honor to a prince of royal blood.
So riotous was the scene in the Su-
perior Court when, at the morning ses-
sion, Judge Arthur Globensky refused
to allow counsel representing New
York State to be party to the pro-
ceedings that the court subsequently
warned spectators that repetition of
the cheering, chair-climbing, hand
kerchief-waving and general hysteria
would mean jail sentences for the
demonstrants.
Speaking from the bench at the af-
ternoon session he said that never in
his experience as a member of the bar
and of the bench had he been a wit
ness to such a disgraceful scene"
Messrs. Jerome and Kennedy win
confer at Quebec with the attorney
general Of the province in the hope
that he, as the provinces chief officer
of the crown, may be able to open the
legal lock that holds Thaw in Jail.
Points Thaw Won.
The three points in which Thaw's
lawyers were successful in their first
legal skirmish were:
/. New York State was denied the
right to be party to the proceedings
in court.
2. Counsel for the State failed in
their efforts to have Thaw arraigned
before magistrate and the commit
ment on which he is held quashed
This would have released him to the
immigration officers.
8. Judge Globensky granted the plea
Of Thaw's counsel for a discontinuance
of the writ Of habeas corpus which
might have brought about his release
This remedied a strategic blundel
made last week by Thaw's attorneys
who apparently did not realize then
that in seeking their clients release
they were playing into the opposition
hands.
The citizen., 1913-09-05
BIG BLAZE AT EASTON.
Several Buildings Destroyed Or Badly
Damaged.

Easton, Threatening for time
the business section, fire, which started
in the meat store of Samuel Norris, on
Market Space, damaged three large
buildings, one of them the Easton
Emergency Hospital, from which the
terrified patients were removed. The
loss approximates $4,000.
Only the efficient work of members
of the Easton Volunteer Fire Com
pany, who were assisted by several
hundred citizens, prevented the blaze
from spreading. The buildings that
suffered were:
Samuel Norris meat store This
was three-story building and It was
destroyed
Easton Emergency Hospital; three
stories; rear damaged by fire and the
interior by water
Philip Hopkins shoe store; build
ing burned and stock damaged by
water.
Slight damage was suffered by E.
E. Stermer, who has a jewelry store
on the first floor of the hospital; E.
G. Cover, who has a millinery store in
the same building, and Alexander Nc
Daniel, whose insurance office is also
on the first floor of this building.
The citizen., 1913-09-05

Marshall were waiting the big cham
Der was hushed.
Attired in conventional frock coat
suit the President stood at the clerks
desk and read his address in the easy
conversational tone for which he is
noted. Scarcely sound interrupted.
The President outlined the posi-
tion this government should take, and
in concluding predicted that the
"steadying pressure of moral force
will before many days break the bar
riers of pride and prejudice down,
and we shall triumph as MeXico's
friends sooner than we could triumph
as her enemies"
Mrs. Wilson and her daughters and
Secretary Bryan had taken places in
the executive gallery. Other members
of the Cabinet had taken places on
the floor Every head in the chamber
had been bowed, and the solemnity of
the occasion was impressive as the
House chaplain, the Rev. Henry D..
Couden, in his opening prayer,
said:-
Rule Thou in the hearts of our
rulers and sway the minds of these
Thy servants, that as a nation we
may move forward to all that is pure
and noble until all the peoples of all
the world shall recognize the purity
of our motives"
/ Although a deafning volley of ap-
plause rang out as the President ap-
peared, he plunged into the reading Of
his message without delay and with a
bow Of acknowledgement of the greet
ing
! The President finished reading at
1:21 o'clock. Another great roar of
applause broke out All those in the
galleries stood while the President
left the chamber and started back to
the White House.
The Joint session at once dissolved,
the House adjourned, and the Senate
filed back TO its side of the Capitol
A summary of the Presidents mes
sage follows
Gentlemen of the Congress;-It is
clearly my duty to lay before you,
very fully and without reservation,
the facts concerning our present re-
lations with the republic of Mexico.
deem it my duty to speak very
frankly OF what this government has
done and should seek to do in fulfill
ment Of its obligation to Mexico her
self, as 9 friend and neighbor and TO
American citizens whose lives and
vital interests are daily affected by
the distressing conditions which now
obtain beyond our southern border
The peace, prosperity and content
ment of Mexico means more, much
more, TO Us than merely an enlarged
field for our commerce and enterprise.
They mean an enlargement Of the
field CT seiE government and the reaIi-
zation of the hopes and rights of
nation with whose best aspirations,
so long suppressed and disappointed,
we deeply sympathize. We shall yet
prove to the Mexican people that we
know how to serve them without first
thinking how we shall serve our
selves.
The citizen., 1913-09-05
PREMIER ASQU|TH
IS ASSAULTED
Statesman Roughly Handled BY
StaIwart Suffragettes.
ATTACKED ON GOLF LINKS.
Prime Minister'S Daughter Goes
To fathers Assistance
and Uses Militant
Tactics.

Elgin. Scotland-The British Prime
Minister was the object of an attack
in which his chivalry restrained him
from adequately defending himself.
While he was golfng with his daugh-
ter on the Lossiemouth links two stall
wart suffragettes, who had quietly
come up to the green, sprang at him
suddenly.
They knocked off his hat, grabbed
him by the clothing and dragged him
some distance over the ground.
The Prime Minister bore his rough
treatment complacently and refrained
from using force to make them desist,
while they impaired to him their opin-
ion that he was scoundrel and a
past master in the arts of Ananias.
Miss Asquith, who was little dis
tance off when the suffragettes
pounced on her father, ran to his as
sistance and proceeded to apply mill,
tant methods to the militants.
The battle waged for only a few
moments when two detectives rushed
up and with difficulty released Mr.
Asquith from the clutches of the suf.
fragettes.
The detectives took the woman to
the club lodge, where, after listening
to various opinions Of themselves
hardly less complimentary than those
they had given to the Premier, they
were taken in a motorcar and driven
to the Elgin Police Station to the ac-
compartment Of much booing and hiss
ing and repeated cries Of Let us get
at them; We will duck them in the
sea"
At the station the women refused to
give their names or addresses.
The citizen., 1913-09-05
GAMBCA'S OPINIONS OF
WILSON PROPOSALS S

That President Wilson's imputation
hat no progress is being made tow
ard peace in Mexico is not true.
That the proposal of an armistce
s impossible, because nations do not
propose armistices with bandits. To
lrant an armistice would be to recog-
Iize the bellieerency of the rebels.
That the request that General
iuerta should not be- candidate for
he Presidency is strange and un-
Warranted"
That the election of General Huerta
vas legal.
That the American proposals are
humliating and unusual"
That Mexico's Ambassador should
e received in Washington.
Washington. Declaring against
rmed Intervention, promising abso
ute neutrality, warning Mexico to
rotect Americans, but urging them
} leave Mexico as soon as possible
resident Wilson read long mes.
age before both houses of Congress
n the Mexican situation.
The President stated his views at
ne appointed hour, despite the fact
lat the Embassy at Mexico City ad-
ised the State Department that Pro
isional President Huerta was send.
g a special message to Envoy Lind
Vera Cruz for transmission to
7ashington
The Presidents words, though con-
liatory in tone, nevertheless, are
rm regarding the situation as he
ses it. He processes great friend,
lip of this nation for the Mexican
eople, but declares that the provi-
onal government utterly has failed
bringing about normal conditions.
Not only that, President Wilson
Us, but the territory in some sort
ntrolled by the provisional presi-
INT has grown smaller, not larger
Huerta Rejection Sharp in Terms.
Accompanying the Presidents mes.
ge was the reply of the Huerta gov
nment rejecting in toto, and in
ther curt terms, the American pro
sails.
The answer was written by Foreign
mister Gamboa, and addressed to
lecial Envoy Lind. whom he re-
atedly addresses as Mr.. Confiden-
Il Agent" without once referring to
N by name. Henor Gamboa suggest
the following alternative policy for
e United States:-
Reception of Mexican Ambassador
Washington.
That the United States send a new
AMBASSADOR to Mexico without re-
aints.
The citizen., 1913-09-05
STRICT NEUTRALITY PRESIDENTS
POLICY TOWARD MEXICO MADE
KNOWN IN STIRRING MESSAGE

Strict observanc. of the neutrality
laws and "see to it that no material
or monetary assistance is given to the
rebels"
Unconditional recognition of the
Huerta government.
To-days occasion had not been par
alleled in more than a century. No
other President since George Wash
ington has appeared before Congress
on a foreign affair.
The Senate and House assembled in
the House Chamber, the Senators
fling in TWO by two. AS The Presi-
dent mounted the platform where
Speaker Clark and Vice President
The citizen., 1913-09-05

to exhibit in San Francisco, the Ger
man government would not revise its
decision in regard to official non-par-
ticipation.
Herr Won Jagow replied in the neg
ative, giving as the governments
grounds for its action the high cost Of
an official exhibit, the general disin-
clination to participate and Americas
backwardness in attending foreign ex-
Positions
Mr.. Grew confers with Consul Gen
eral Alexander M. Thackara and Fred
erick J. w. Skill, director of exhibits
in regard to the matter.
The citizen., 1913-09-05
APPLIED HYGIENE
IN PHILIPPINES
Farther Advanced Than in This
Country.
METHODS VERY DIFFERENT.
Parents Garry Out instructions n,
Health Office Because OF the
Children-schooIs Open While
Epidemic Is Raging.

Buffalo, N. Y-Practical and appliaa
hygiene is much farther advanced in
the Philippines than in the United
States, according to DR.. Allen J Nc
Laughlin, surgeon of the United States
Public Health Service, who was one
OF the speakers at the sessions of the
fourth international congress on school
hygiene.
In this country" said Dr. No.
Mclaughlin, I'VE are prone to over.
look the enormous influence of school
children upon the hygiene of the
home. The children of poor, ill.edu.
Gated parents are often the inter.
mediary through which the simple
gospel of hygiene and disease pre-.
vention reaches the parents In the
Philippines, in many instances. il is
only because of the children that the
parents carry out the instructions Of
the health officer.
with an epidemic of contagious dis.
ease existing there is a tendency in
most communities to close the schools
In the Philippines, on the contrary. il
is the policy of the bureau to keep
schools open because of their extraor.
dinary value in teaching the precepts
of disease prevention"
Open-air schools and open school.
rooms was the general topic Of the
day, and it was practically the
unanimous opinion of the delegates
that children in rooms with windows
wide open, even during the winter
months, are immeasurably more
healthful and make more rapid prog.
ress in their studies than under other
conditions.
The citizen., 1913-09-05
-G1o0COt0o3p ["[lOCHs-Nelt-
GIST OF PRESIDENT
WILSON'S POLICY
No armed intervention.

No armed Intervention.
Strict neutrality "forbiddine
the expectation CT arms or mu-
nitions Of war Of any kind from
the United States to any part of
the Republic of Mexico"
Under no circumstances to
"be the psrtisans Of either
party to the contest that now
distracts Mexico, or constitute
ourselves the virtual umpire be-
tween them"
To urge all Americans to leave
Mexico at once and to assist
them to get away in every way
possible.
To let every one in Mexico
who assumes to exercise author
ity know that this government
"shall Vigilantly watch the for
tunes Of those Americans who
cannot get away and shall hold
those responsible for their suf-
ferines and losses to a definite
reckoning"
The citizen., 1913-09-05
THOMPSON REACHES BoeoTA.
Minister To Colombia Will Handle
Panama Controversy.

Bogota, lombia-The' newly ap-
pointed American Minister to Colon
bia, Thaddeus A. Thompson, accom-
panied by the members of his family
arrived here. The coming of the new
Minister has aroused much interest
as one of the questions which he will
have to handle is that relating to the
controversy between the United
States and Colombia over the partition
Of Panama from the latter country.