davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-23
GARMENT WORKERS
WANT To BRING
ABOUT PEACE
Strikers Through Their Rep
resentatives Begin Series Of
Conferences with the Man.
ufacturers.

INV H,rninr Iuurnal special Leased wire.
New York. Jan. 22-ilope for peace
In the garment trades was held out
tonight ut the first of a series Of con-
fcrences between the Representatives
OF the manufacturers and the sifik
ing garment workers. held in an ef-
fort to settle the differences resulting
from the demands Of the various
unions for Increased wages and short
er working hours.
President Thomas Rocket. of the
Garment Workers of America, ex-
plained the position OF the executive
board Of the union regarding the pro-
posa Of the manufacturers. which
offered per cent Increase now and
a further Increase in April. The board
decided, he said. thai the Increase
should be larger and for that reason
the proposition WAS rejected. a new
proposition Is expected from the man
ufactures within few days
Or Henry Moskowitz attended the
conference and told o. The resli's
of 4 conference he hnl will
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt today.
Tie said that Colonel Roosevelt WAS
very much Interested in the peace
protocol, which had formed the basis
of i partial settlement of the strike
in the waist and dress trades. and also
in the protocol which had resulted IN
settlement Of the troubles in the cloak
and suit trade two years ago
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-23
BALKAN DELEGATES AIiE
PLEASED OVER OUTCOME,

London. Jan 22.--The plenipoten-
tiaries Of the Balkan Kingdoms are inn
nensely pleased over the decision of
the grand council ut Gonstantinople
to accept the ndNiec Of The powers.
While il had become more evident in
the last forty-eight hours that the
older Turkish statesmen were pre-
pared to face the bitter fate that ends
the empires history as an European
nation. it hardly was expected that
they would register their decision 80
quickly and 80 definitely. This action
is so unlike the customary Turkish
policy that some suspicion is enter
taired until positive proof is received,
that Turkey may have cards up the
sleeve.
The norie's reply to the joint note
TO the Powers will be handed to the
ambassador tomorrow and The re-
mainder OF the negotiations, leading
70 the signing of the peace treaty are
to be an anti-cimax. one crucial point
of differences remains to be settled
The question Of indemnity. The all
lies propose to levy heavy payment
upon the defeated nation. They sneak
tf $500. 100000 as an adequate sum.
Their minimum is an amount equal 70
the Turkish debts attached to the
territories. which they will annex un-
der the treaty.
The Turks probably will fight
strongly against paving an indemnity
and the bankrupt conditions Of their
country furnishes them with potent
argument for an appeal 10 the powers
The negotiations over The settlement
of minor questions ana arrangements
for taking over the conquered prov
inces will occupy some time and II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-23
LOAN ASSOC|A 7 |ON N
FORC|BLY SEIZED
BY OFF F|CERS
San Francisco Concern, AL
legged to be InSoIVent, Taken
Possession Of by St7te Of
ficiaI, Aided by Sheriff,

iIis Morning .IonrnaI special Lcused Wire.
san Francisco, Jan. 22-George w
Walker, state building and loan com.
missioner, took formal possession OF
the Continental Building q Loan Asso.
citation late today with the aid OF a
steel saw and five deputy sheriffs
Three hours after the lock on the
front door had been sawed through
Sheriff Eggers. who made Walkers
entry possible. was served with d no.
tice to vacate the premises or stand a
suit for $4,000 damages for acting
outside his authority.
On advice of counsel, Eggers re-
mained firm. The spectacular entry
Of the state commissioner into the Of
flee Of the Continental was the culmi-
nation Of an action brought BIZ him
last August, IN which he declared the
association was insolvent For five
months Walker has been restrained
by court orders from taking physical
possession Of the assets. but the last
barrier was swept away Monday when
the federal court dismissed the bank
ruptcy proceedings after lengthy
examination.
Walker Immediately attempted 10
take charge and was refused admit
tance. lie applied 10 the district at
torney fer help. but was referred to
the sheriff. who consented 10 support
the state officer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-23
BANKERS OPPOSE THE
COMMISSION PLAN

Washington. Jan. 22.-Opposition
to the national monetary commission
banking currency plan was expressed
at the house currency committee re-
form by Andrew J Frame, president
Of the Naukcsha. Wis. national bank.
who submitted brief signed by
twelve bankers Of widely separated
sections of the country The commis-
sion's plan. the brief said, spells
monopoly. initiation and over-ex-
pansion of credit" and. instead OF
preventing. would breed panics. As a
substitute, the brief proposed cen-
tral bank with limited powers on en-
argcment of the Aldrich- -Nroeland
act By extending the right to issue
uniform elastic currency not only 10
national but state and savings banks
and trust companies doing CONNER
elal banking. Gold. a. a standard for
reserves and payments. WAS declared
to be- absolutely essential to sound
system. Among the signatures tu the
brief. beside Mr., Frames, were those
of Wnium Il. Handy Austin. Tex. I,
Henry ". Yates, Omaha. Ncb.. J. u.
lngwersen Clinton, ia y. /. Hall
Lincoln Neh.. William MaeFerran,
Topeka Kan. and \. f. Ramsay
Muskogte. Okla.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-23
FORCED NOTES At
|NST|GAT|O Of
SEERESS
Sixteen-Year-0 Girl Secures
$4,000 from Foster Parents
Which She Gives to Fortune
Teller,

lBs MarninR journal special leased Wire
Eigin, H. Jan. y2.~-Sharged with
forging notes with which she obtain
cd more than $4,000 from her foster
parents. at the instigation Of a CHI
cago fortune teller. Lydie Lemke, o
iG-year-old girl. is beining held by the
police. Fred Lcmkc. the girls fns-
ter father. who Is an illiterate man.
discovered that the notes We're bo-
gus when he attempted to collect
sums from local publishing house.
which he believed he had loaned
the concern through his daughter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-23
FURTHER WORKINGS
Of ARSON TRUST
ARE Barred
Former "Torcb Bearer Adds
Confession to Those Already
Made and Produces Promis-
Sory Notes for Work

10y Morning Jaurnnl speclal Leased Wire
Chicago. Jan. ga former torch
hearerl for the alleged arson ring. to-
day added his confession 10 those il-
ready obtained by the states attor-
nev The man. according To the pros
ecntor. detailed his exploits and pro-
duced promissofy notes which he
said had been given him by business
men "for his work In starting fires
According to the confession, cash IN
advance WAS demanded by the turch
bearer on the basis OF 20 per cent OF
the insurance to be collected on the
property burned II cash was not
forthcoming notes Of hand were taken
ana several Of the alleged arson
notes" were turned over 20 the grand
jury for inspection.
A business man whose name was on
several Of the notes to the amount Of
$500. WIS questioned by the state
attorney He admitted signing the
notes. but denied that they were for
burning his building.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-23
PROGRESSIVE TO CALL
ON PRESIDENT ELECT

Trenton. y. J.. Jan. ~ Tho first
progressive republican tu confer with
prcsideni-elect WILSON viii he Rep.
rescntatiNc William Kent. of Cahfuf-
MIA. who has nn engagement With the
governor here tomorrow. Mr. Kent
Is the first man outside of the ranks
Of the democratic party io call on
the governor since the latter made his
speech announcing TINT he intends 90
surround himself with progfessiyes
and only pfoeressiVes' Ia his admin
istrntion. II Is believed that IN View
OF the friendly expressions that have
heen coming to the prcsldeni-clecl
from progressive republican members
of congress OF late that more visits
are likely hereafter from individuals
IN the latter class.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-23
ACCUSED PROMOTER IS
WITNESS FOR HIMSELF

New York. Jan, 22,--A, L. Wisner.
codefendant with John J. Meyer on
indictments charging use Of the mails
to defraua iu promoting mining ana
Oh companies took the witness stand
in his own defense shortly after the
government closed It's ease against
him in The United states district court
this afternoon Wisncf detailed his
early acquaintance with Meyers ana
declared that at least one Of the i've
prospectuses issued by him WAS based
on information mailed to him bN
Meyers from the west The govern
ment contends that this prospectus
exaggerated, the worth Of the prop
erty and contained misleading state
ments 10 influence investors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-23
HUDSPETH PLACES
NAME Of JONES
BEFORE WILSON
Democratic Chairman Of New
Mexico Calls on President
Elect and Urges Las Vegas
Man for Secretary Of Interior

lily Morning Journal special LEASED Wire. /
Trenton. y. j., Jan 22-Numerous
suggestions for the cabinet were pre-
sented today 70 President-e VIII
son ia connection with the portfolios
of secretary Of the interior and attor
ney general. He committed himself on
none.
Representatives lIefiin. Of Alabama3
Carlin. Of Virginia. Floyd. of Arkan-
sas. McGilicuddy. Of Maine. and Da-
Wis. Of Virginia. the LAST four being
members Of the house judiciary cont
mittee, came to urge the chairman ci
that committee. Representative Henry
y. Clayton, Of Alabama. for appoint
ment as attorney general They 3re-
sented his record in the prosecution
Of the Archibald case, his activity IN
behalf Of the laws governing contempt
cases and referred to his term as dts
trct attorney IN Alabama.
State Chairman 4. II. Hudsaeth. OF
New Mexico, suggested A. a. Jones,
derAf cratic national committeeman
from that state, for secretary Of the
interior For the same portfolio, SEN
ator Perky. OF Idaho. and Ben. b.
Gray. state chairman Of the Idaho
democratic committee, set forth the
merits Of former Governor Hawlcy,
of their state
GoNerner Iawlcy's name had been
presented by Senators Chamberlain.
Of oregon, anG Newlands. Of Nevada,
along with those of former Governor
Norris, of Montana; Joseph Teal, Of
Oregon, and State Chairman clay
Tallman. OF Nevada. senator Perky
declared that these men and former
Governor AlVa Adams. Of Colorado.
whose namc soon would be presented
ly the new senator from Colorado,
We're acceptable as secretary Of the
interior to all the senators represent
ing public land states. Major John
S. Cohen of Atlanta, brought the gov
ernor Information about the political
situation in Georgia with respect to
appointments.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-23
ACCEPTED JUROR IN
HYDE CASE DISCHARGED

Kansas city. Jan 22.-George l.
wlnton. who had qualified as a We
nlroman in the trial OF Dr. T.. Clarke
Hyde. accused Of numbering Colonel
Thomas H. Swopc was discharged
from the list Of prospective jurors. by
Judge Poricrficld today. This action
followed hearing on the charge that
the venireman had said Dr. Hyde
never would be convicted because he
belongs 10 fraternal order of which
Wlnton is member one Of the
venlremcn was excused because of
illness today and only two venremen
were obtained.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-23
DIAMONDS SEIZED BY
GOVERNMENT SOLD

New York. Jan. 2s.-cut diamonds
weighing 40 as earats. smusgie"
across the Canadian border and con
fIscated hy the government were sold
~ auction here today by a United
states marshal for 20 per cent more
than the valuation placed on them
hy the government. The government
thought the gems were
worth S2.00A; they brought S2,el3.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-23
MEMORIAL TO LINCOLN
OPPOSED BY TEXAN

Washington. Jan 22.-opponcnts In
the house of the bill passed bN the
scnate to appropriate $4,000. 600 for q
memorial structure to Abraham lin.
euln in Potomac park here, conducted
IA successful hlibuster late today
against the submission of a favorable
committee report on the measure. Ad-
iournmcnt finally Was forced ana
Representative Garner Of Texas eaNe
notice that parliamentary technieali-
lies would hc exhausted TO prevent the
report getting before the house next
week
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-23
ADVOCATES CLOSING
CHURCHES TEMPORARILY

Hartford Conn. Jan. s.-Speaking
tonight before The gct-together elnp
Of the Center Congregational church
former MaNor willard G. Fisher OF
Mlddlelown, professor az Wesleyan
urivefslty. advocated closing up All
the churches IN the country for q
limited time. aa AN experiment.
Going Go church is not religion.
said the professor II believe VA
everybody having an npfoarlnBly
good time on sunday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-23
GRADING NETS
THIEVES St00,00C

LeadNille colo. Jan. 22.--The four
italian miners arrested IN New York,
loaded down with gold nuggets. So
cured their plunder from the New
Monarch mine Of I.eadvllle. according
10 the statement of Sheriff schfader
today For some time Manager H. g.
Watson of the New Monarch has sns-
pected that high-grading has been go-
ing on az the mine, but IN spite Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-23
TO- PLACE INFANTRY
ON WAR FOOTING

lcusenwatth. Kan, Jan. 2it WIS
reported at Fort LeaNcnworlh toiay
that the war department Intends go
increase the iuturta companies ON
duty at the post 60 war strength, gN-
Ing each company Toe men. Should
this occur the strength Of the gaf-
rison viii be increased Ga0 men. The
companies ui Fort LeaNcnworlh hay,
not been at war strength since iafV
when they were reduced Go sixty -llN,
men each.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-23
MAMMOTH CAMP To
HOUSE VETERANS
At GETTYSBURG
Secretary Of War Stimson Ap-
proves Plans Formulated for
Celebration Of Anniversary Of
Battle.

fBf MDfuiHE d0ufhht 1pffHt tfaAfu ntff+ '
Washington. Jan. 22.-Seeretary Of
War Stimson has approved plans
formulated by Major James +. Nor-
movie. and Captain H. +. Dalton. for
the mammoth camp to shelter sufViN-
ing union and confederate veterans.
who VIII meet on the Gettysburg bat
tie field next July to commemorate
the fiftieth anniversary Of the battle.
The camp viii consist OF about x54.-
600 fonts. affording accommodations
for between 10000 and 10000 Veter-
ans. There also will be 200 kitchen
tents. "a complete divisional field hos
pital ana three fully equipped mfr
maries, The camp Will spread over
276 acres. ana will be occupied tem-
porarily by upward Of 100000 per-
sons. Congress has appropriated
xl3Q.000 for the celebration, tho state
Of Pennsylvania. S250.000 more and
both northern and southern states viii
make appropriations TO dcfray the
transportation expenses Of their vet
Grams.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-23
C0NGRESSMAN-ELECT is
DECLARED INCOMPETENT

New York. Jan ee Timothy -.
sullivan. congrussman-olevt from this
city was adjudged an incompetent TO-
day by shcriffs jury -Four physi-
clans pronounced him incapable of
taking clre of his property, estimated
at $1,000. 600. Mr. sullivan has been
IN private saniiarlum since septem-
her lie Is suffering from 'manlacal
Oppressive insanity according To one
OF the medical witnesses, another OF
whom testified that cure was moi
probable
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-23

precautions he failed 20 detect the
thieves The -four Italians left the
mine last week aud the sheriff was
notified to watch them They an pur-
chased through tickets to Italy and
checked their trunks to New York.
The combined weight Of these
trunks WAS nearly 500 pounds II g
,aumated that gold to the amount Of
$4,000 was stolen. but portion ol
lt H. believed 10 have come from the
iheN mine ADJOINING.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-23

New York. Jan. 22.--Official sane
ton was given today to the arrange
ment BY which the New York Amer
lean league club will play on the
Polo grounds. the home Of the Ma.
tional Ieaguers. the coming season.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-23
VIVID DREAM LEADS
TO DIVORCE SUIT

New York. Jan. ga dream so
vivid that It's truth could not bc
doubted. caused Charles Grellct %
sue today. for an annulmcnt of his
marriage seven years ago ON tee
witness stand. Grcllet said ne dreamed
ne met hIs wife in Paris with am
other man whom she introduced as
her husband. When he awokc and
asked his wife about the dream, her
REPLIES aroused his suspicion ana ne
went abroad to see II his visions were
true. The records in Paris. Grel-
LEI testified. showed that his wire
had been married there in 1909 80
Victor Counant who stH was living
The case was undcfended.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-23

Washington. Jan. 2s.-The senate
failed today 70 confirm any nomina-
lions except that Of Lieut.. Col. Edwin
+ brewer. to be colonel In the army
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-23
Cocnlne .sllII" Dlscovcred.

Sd. Louis. Jan. "a stiiI' Tor the
illicit manufacture Of cocaine was dis
covered hy the police today aud $4,000
worth of the drug was confiscated.
The discovery was made through the
arrest OF i negro Nender Of the drug.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-23
rI,c Juror. sworn In Darrow Case.

Los Angeles, Jan 22.-Five jurors
have been sworn TO hear the evidence
against Clarence 5. DarrOw. charged
with the bribery Of Robert +. Eain,
n Juror in the Mcnamara case. court
adjourned today until Friday. when
new panel Of talcsmcn will be re-
turned.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-16

messages NJ the Nexiezz authorities
sonight ssli % the saoosing OF z n
MsrsGfsh. n American. and tie raE
ors1 wouzGiag CT President Msdsro
during me bonbzrdzsn. izte this
atserEooz-
Neither report coald BE caafarned
Fozigh
Ha6ero Ezs sad 10 have hesa shot
IL the leg EhEIs or shs firing isns
wita General H1srz Mersdis1 Is
reported 10 hare besa killed IL Por-
Eerss hotsa Il tbs hear Of shs hattie
Hoze
AnOshe- aacoztlrEsd report tails q
sEs 7zyro= ssssae 81 AEbsssadO.
EgsEsoz Ehsa = bullet ea.srsd lie
American ezhassT and strzes tie
val BESIDE Mig head wsiso7 lad
54st come frcz vzs5- 10 The federal
lines il Egx saz1- whsn ne Rad PRO
tested gars1Hggly 70 GsaersE E-s-zs
agzizs. establishing lis Iizex SO close
10 tEe embassy. ard hz5 cbtains6
consent 10 me removal e = tederes
-a7s5 FIRE gra from sns ROO az
aoase rear the American SzzrEs--
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-16
SOCIETY WaHEs's Hlla
a Simple Treatment Thzt VIII Max
Il Truly Fascinating Wilkinson
& CO. Guarantees IL

NcEadsys aTe-y uRfo-date EoH.aa
kzs radiant hair
What 3 foolish creature q EoIIlaa
Eaoald be /. she lost the opportunity y
add TO her attractions
Yet Il America today there are ana'
dre1s Of thousands CT sozen E.'h
harsh, faded cfaracsarIsss hair Va9
co not make anr attempt 10 imVro's
il.
In Paris most wcEaa have eeaa's
sas hair. and IN America al se1
Who use Partisan sage hare lussross
and luxurisn; hair.
And any WOMAN reader G 7 ne Da's
City can have attractive AID lusslo.s
hair in few DAYS .lzae w using saIs
great hair rasassnstaz. Partisan ssss
Wilkinson 6 &C sslss lsrse ao.s.s
for so cants and guarantees ! y
Danish dsndrun. stop falling hsir e
itching scalp Ii two weeks or Essas'
back.
Partisan Sage Is an ideal laa- go
not stickv or greasF Soa1 ~ -.
sIsts Id eFery town 81 America -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-16
Lonas = Rs.urn ner.

PARIs Feb 1s-Ss=s a the Sir
ring evsa.s il his oezz-y has 50
fred tha tfood u GazszI por1s-so
Dsaz thst n rants "a return 70 .rsr-
sco s--s 1ia-EzT zc,o-5tzE 70 rar-
patrols hz-s =hp ara II dz1E tozca
VIII tie to--e- president q tas ~
csetu---snt rspzeItc
friaat vso lad hard II. : fan
hours before svr1 General Dszz I'D
IS Eta.srsaE n Catro- Ezy-t. said 10
Night sAzV The old irc1 Es- uz5cz5.-
szly Eca.d -stErr 10 Mexsre. Fhesss-
Tie United Szztss 5zEs-Eszas a. zos
TIE rsToit sgztnse MaGe-o i Led
Felix Dizz ne9he~ o zas e1pr=ss-
de1t sza ne aged FstGaz --ts %
70 haek e his ro--. and a5rise t1s
yoEzg vz--so- - reports reserved
se-osd iatnsta5 thzt tie reTciutzoz
Ee1lt II s1eessssEI
Felix Dtz2 has ZEN ee6 IS SKY
Ing tat he 6is not desire rs v-ssE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-16
PLANS
FOR CORONATION
ECcztfa1ad from page IL

#htch there vii be number o.
guests, a Ehom some xiU probably
Be the zeE cabinet members
AZ soor Is luncheon IS finished. the
president ard his family Pill go 10
she gland IN fros1 Of the white house
sro- Ehlch IL vii reTiew the IN
anguEzi parade. the head CT whieh xsli
1e tined 10 arrive Iust Is luncheon is
aver
GoFe-nor wilson said that neither
he nor The members Of his family had
accepted any social Invitations for
he inauguration period He said they
xoaid have several relatives as guests
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-16

aency that the sole object II 81. r.
sssfs vas 70 oyestnrux the Naaerc al
1as'aissrx1son and hat he rcuid Con
sent 70 any good naa Tor prs.sden-.
Scnpafyf0ts o. General Dzaa here
tasak the old ~arrtor wants Ia resume
me resns OF government and shs. Il
ne rsSnrls 30 Mexico. an .sre-ps
z1r - Hsce 70 resnssas- him.
Gensrss Dizr Is So years III sus in
ne 1sxS of health ard his sspto.rrn
sarc11 las tona nrch 10 res.o-s his
yISor Hzs enthusiasm Il a. unbound
81 IS ever s1i he srecaersiy hss
oaEed tASs Re wouES ask No better
Seasa thar 70 parish asA.inx for lis
sso1nt-v He hss heea heard to SAY
ne wousd take the first bcat scr Mex-
leo. Should the TAXED states o. an
cher foreign roEer ssrenp. 10 saser
tere-
Dlsr hss hesn spending TIE rsnts-
IN Cairo with Ms son ara Sis sua,s
fzaazlr. T. Pzerpost Murxan. rs
American ffsSzcse-. is also a-ozg
sha Cairo Efnte- cnfonss.s
Railroads Tern Up
DURANGO. Mexico. via Galveston
Esa sSAn railroad couruascssson
-ssh the United states ron here
csssss so6aT ~hsa reSels tore 10 tie
rails o. the S.Iozsl -sflT1v Tocss
ratsruads are operating But he ls-s
% sna cu-sk rxxr-. 20 e~rs.s 49,,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-16

tAg< tas Mexican sszzts Lad st-er ~
ed - tzEa coasrot OF tAe sisuzEsoz ard
that General Dza1 has declared him
ssEE L eo1ruz & the CIT. Il #zs Ia
possible 10 g-sss 5sst ~hieh '-gvTs-r-
nsEz ot tae three lad taken Epoa
itself the rsPolssa.lseE 9. 1ssrng
fas eatIze vc-sd II TIE dark as 70 tas
nights Developments
That stirring Incidents #srs -zE-
ing The night : zezo-z1ls ons f77
thoss il she 54.szgz7sa city coz.a
1oe 5e 5oz5tes truz sss ssn1r cr the
lzE uaeeNsc-s1 messages ne MIST
.-ror-zz. q Ehesa a-ozgas Rc-6 Ezts
his asts--ooa a tAs dez-as q twe
-o-s AEe-icz-s. 2 i. Ns-sazts. q
TroE, OLE al s5dE=r SEtheyfzass.
correspondent os SAT- Lake Cu
zsEsFzper- zz5 s54 nz--oE esrzze d.
4Etzssz6o- E1lso-- TIE .=o kEIEea
ve-e stEeE " hsss e an ez5so1zr-
z1su =asca ezts-az Porse-ts hoeaF-
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