davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-01
American Rark SINK.

London, June 1.-The sinking of
the American bark Dirigo by a Ger
man submarine and the drowning of
the first mate is announced by the
admiralty. Two American sailing
vessels, the Frances NJ and the Bar
bara, were attacked and presumably
sunk
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-01
TWO ARE KILLED WHEN
AUTO CRASHES POLE
(By United PreSs)

Minneapolis, June Cora Mer-
rick was killed and Chris Nelson
injured at 2 o'clock this
when the auto in which
they were with four others crashed
into pole.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-01
MINNESOTA'S CASH BALANCE
IS LARGEST ON RECORD

St. Paul, June 1.-M1nneSOta De-
gan business this morning with the
largest cash balance on record, be-
ing $6,191, 1878.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-01
URGES SPEEDY ACTION
TO RETURN DESERTERS
(By United PreSS)

Petrograd, June l. - Premier
Lvoff today ordered the commission
ers to take speedy action to return
deserters to the front.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-01

the best drainage possible, plenty of
pure water, markets available, five
cent fare on the M. & I. to and from
Bemidji and a hearty cooperation
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-01
ESTIMATES OF CROPS ARE
ANNOUNCED BY BUREAU
(RY limited Pressl

(By United Press)
Washington, June 1.-The condi-
tion of the 1917 crops average 69.6
against IT'S May rs, 1916, and 79.1
for the ten years average, the bureau
Of crop estimates announced today
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-01
BRITISH REACH TRENCHES
(By United Press)

(By United Press)
With the British armies, June L.
The British have reached the third
line of l..e German trenches in
raid near LOos
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-01
WISCONSIN GOVERNOR URGES
DRY ZONE AROUND CAMPS

Ndu1SOn, 10,
Phillip today urged a law to estab-
lish dry zones of three miles around
military camps. .~'' p
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-03
END PROSECUTION OF
HYDE FOR SWOPE DEATH

Kansas City, Jan. "A formal or
der ending the prosecution of DR.. b.
Clark Hyde on the charge of having
murdered Col. Thomas H. Swope,
Iphilanthropist, will be made January
49, Judge r. e. Porterfield of the
criminal court, announced here today.
Judge Porterfield declared in court
he was Convinced that the defendant
on the record is not only entitled to
"a discharge but that the court must
order it,
1t was alleged that Colonel Swope,
who died in October, 1903, was pois-
oned DR.. Hyde has been tried three
times. The first trial resulted in his
conviction, but new trial was or
dered. The second resulted in a mis-
trial The third trial, held in 1918,
resulted in a disagreement and the
case has been continued from time to
time since then, lack of funds hinder
ing the prosecution. Colonel Swope
left an estate valued at about $4,000
900. DR.. Hyde was the family physi-
clan, his daughter being the daughter
of sister-in-law of the aged million
aire
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-03
DENNIS CHAVEZ
MADE STATE CAM:
AND FISH WARDEN
Governor de Baca Decides
SQuabbIe Over Choicest of
Appointments by Giving Of
flee to Albuquerque Man.
fBy II. Il. ID. McAllister,
Special Staff Correspondent

Santa Fe, Jan 2.--Dennis Chavez
OF Albuquerque was this afternoon
.apno'pted state game ard fish war.
den by Governor de Baca.
The appointment coming at this
time was somewhat in the nature of
a surprise, as II was expected that
the governor would take more time
to go over the numerous applca-
tions for the position that had been
made to him. No office in the gift
of the governor has been so much
sought after as this, and the con-
flict of claims made by the many
aspirants bade fair to bring on a
lively squabble inside the democratic
party. Governor de Baca, however,
evidently decided that the quickest
way out of the tangle was the best
way, and the appointment was filed
in the office of the secretary of
state this afternoon about o'clock.
1t was not until recently that Mr.
Chavez decided to become candi-
date for the appointment, but when
he did, the showing that he made
was q strong one. He presented a
large number OF endorsements from
influential democrats in various parts
of the state and his record as a
Jealous party worker was such as
to give him commanding lead in
the race. 1t is believed that his ap-
pointment will be highly satisfac-
tory to the sportsmen and advocates
OF game protection in New Mexico.
Mr.. Chavez is at present in Santa
Fe and will at once enter upon the
discharge of his duties, taking charge
of the office vacated by former
Game Warden Trinidad c. de Baca
upon his election as county clerk of
Santa Fe county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-03
ARRED0ND0 LEAVES
FOR MEXICAN CAPITAL

Washington. Jan. 2.-Eliseo Arre-
dondo. Mexica ambassador designate,
announced late today that he had
been requested by his government to
come to Mexico City and confer with
General Carranza and his advisers
over relations with the United States.
He said he expected to return here in
about three weeks and to resume his
duties as diplomatic representative of
the de facto government.
Secretary Lansing said he did not
understand that Mr.. Arredondo was
leaving permanently. but that he has
been called to Mexico City on busi-
ness.
The Mexican representative is leav-
ing his family here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-03
TEUTONS CAIN
CON IN UOUSLY
ON BALKAN FRONT
Petrograd Claims RumanianS
Are Resisting Successfully
at Some Points Now Under
Attack,
tsv aosa,se .ovaaAL SPECIAL LEASED w,.r,

Petrograd, Jan. (via London.
British Admiralty per Wireless
Press) The Russian and Rumanian
forces have retired at some points on
the Moldavian west frontier, the war
office announced today. In the kas-
ino, close to the Hungarian frontier
however, the Rumanians have regain
ed lost ground and are holding 1t
against strong attacks. The official
statement follows:
"On the Moldavian frontier the
enemy attempted an offensive in the
region of height 1850, but was dis
persed by counter attack. An enemy
company which had taken the often
sive from the village of Rakoiach
also was beaten back.
Heavy Bombardmcnt.
'In the valley of the river Tatroch
the enemy is bombarding our posi-
tions with artillery of all calibres.
Here the enemy took the offensive
from the village of Rakoiach but was
repulsed with havy losses.
ain the afternoon the Austrians
again attempted to advance from the
village Of Kotumba and in the valley
Of the river Sulcha, but at both points
were arrested by our fire.
Enemy attempts at the offensive
in the Chahaniom (Osobanyas) val
ley were also unsuccessful. The
enemy suffered great losses in
wounded and killed"
Fighting in Gaiicia.
The Germans took the offensive
yesterday in Galcia near Brody, but
pff hU hA
the war office announces.
Regarding the Caucasian campaign,
the official statement says:
"Near the station of Safker, which
is twenty-five versts northwest of
KalkiZ, our scouting parties annihil-
ated the enemy field post
"On the Rumanian front the Ru-
manians who at first were pressed
back by a stubborn enemy attack on
the front north and south of the
river kasino, eight versts east from
the Hungarian frontier regained their
position by counter attack and still
firmly retain it, Notwithstanding CON
tinuous and fierce attacks by the
enemy
Retreat Is Successful.
I'm the region OF Andrea and
Chudd Chos, twelve versts south of
the confluence of the rivers Putna
and Zabala, the enemy pressed back
our advanced cavalry detachments
and occupied the villages Our troops
during the night, without pressure
from the enemy's flank, took up new
positions.
"In Dobrudja our detachments
withdrew to new positions.
Regarding the operations in the
valley of the river Sloniku. it is now
reported that by our counter attacks
we took prisoner three officers and
more than 200 men"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-03
CHURCH UNIFICATION
BODY DOES NOT ACT

Baltimore, Md, Jan. 2. = After
adopting a resolution that leaves open
the door for future negotiations and
sets June q as the date for the next
meeting, the joint committee on uni
fication of Methodist Episcopal
churches and the Methodist Episcopal
church south adjourned today.
1t is known the department of
negro Methodists was the one prob
lem for which no solution was found.
Bishop Early Cranston of the north
ern body was named chairman of a
committee appointed to deal with this
question and report at the next meet
ing. =,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-03
RASPUTIN'S DEATH
EUROPE'S SENSATION
tsv MORNING IouenA, SPECIAL Ls.ssr w,srI

London, Jan. 3. = The morning
newspapers, in their Petrograd dis
patches today. feature stories of the
reported death of Gregory Rasputin.
the Russian monk who, it has been
reported. exercised great influence
over Emperor Nicholas. The reports
of the death of Rasputin evidently
are making a stir in Russia, not only
on account of his personality, but ow-
ing to allegations that two persons
of exalted rank and a well-known
former member of the duma were
concerned in MS reported death.
The general assumption in the
stories is that Rasputin was murder
ed, and some of the accounts say un-
qualifiedly that he was
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-03
CENTRAL POWERS TO
HOLD CONFERENCE
my nosr,he JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wtsEi

London, Jan. 2,-In a dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph company
from Copenhagen, the correspondent
says.
THE Vienna Roichspost says it
learns that an important meeting of
the presidents of German, Austro-
Hungarnia, Bulgarian and Turkish
pariaments will be held in Berlin
January 49,"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-03

bition, just like a statute passed for
any other purpose. The effect of this
would be to put the state dry without
delay, and constitutional prohibition
that is likely to bring on an interest
ing fight.
convene should fail to submit some
sort of an amendment to provide for
statewide prohibition, there would be
trouble ahead for its members the
next time they came up for election
to any office. But let no one suppose
that prohibition will go smoothly and
blithely through both houses of this
legislature.
For it won't, and that's all there is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-03
Build Magdalena High School.

Magdalena. N. NJ, Jan. 2. - The
new county high school, which is be-
ing erected at a cost of $4,000, is
rapidly approaching completion.
When it is finished it will be easily
the finest and best equipped institu-
tion of its kind in the county or in
this portion of the state. 1t is located
on a slight eminence. with the dark
background of the Magdalena range
as setting to the dignified style OF
building employed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-03
P0ST0FFlCE SENDS
MAIL TO NEW CHEF
Old Arpointees Prepare to Set
Up Light Housekeeping in
Capitol and Keep Continu-
ouSIy on the Job.
) o 9 o 9 Q 3 . o Q Q 9 o Q 8 o
; CARR tNZA MEN WIN
THREE-DAY BATTLE (

Chihuahua City, Jan. 2.--In :
battle that lasted three days. d:
; government forces have won a e
, decisive victory over rebel &
command near Guerrero with 6
loss to Villa of twenty-five dead {
140 prisoners, and an immense Z
amount of loot, while another =
important success was registered 9
: at the same time at Bustamante,
south of Santa Rosalia, where g
the rebels left behind them over 6
sixty dead and quantity Of sup c
plies in their retreat Details of {.
: these two engagements, the first .
to the west of Chihuahua City .
and the second to the south, .
were received here tonight. ac- g:
cording to the military authoi- g:
> ties here.
Gen. Eduardo Hernandez, re- 4.
porting from the town of Gucr- q.
rero, said he came into contact 9.
last Friday with the band led by 4
" Ornelas and Julio Acosta. The (:
fighting lasted that and the next 9
two days. Besides the casualties .
inflicted on the band, General 4,
Hernandez said he took 400 ri G
files, eight field guns, several :
machine guns. 5000 artillery g
shells, 1900 rounds of rifle cart q
ridges, 5000 hand grenades, a
number of ammunition wagons 6
and horses, one carload of flour 9
three carloads of provisions, one &
carload of ready-made clothing, Z
and many cars filled with mixed /.
goods. q
General Alanis, according to 9
this report, captured additional 6
cars of war materials, which are 9
not listed, and General Rodri- Q
guez, proceeding to Minaca, /:
found another cache, including 9
cannon and cOmmissary supplies. .
He made prisoners of the family g
of the rebe! leader, Ornelas. g
Government forces, whose loss 6
es are reported small, are said to g
be still pursuing Acosta and Or 9
nelas, who have fled into the Si- 9
erras with about a hundred men. 9
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-03

FsY.noRnise JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIRsl
Phoenix, Ariz., Jan. Both sides
in the governor contest are awaiting
the decision of the supreme court on
Thursday on the application OF coun-
sci for Governor Campbell for a writ
of mandamus to compel Governor
Hunt to turn over his office and pa
pers. Campbell accompanied by his
counsel, this morning called upon
Hunt and after a friendly greeting
made a formal demand for possession
of the office. Hunt formally refused
to surrender it until after action by
the court on the writ of mandamus
Campbell in the meantime is awaiting
the decision and from his residence
is performing such official duties as
are brought to his attention. All mail
addressed to the office of the govern
or, unless addressed to Governor Hunt
in person, Is sent to Governor Camp
bell by the postal authorities. The
county authorities In their dealings
with the governors office, are recog-
nizing Campbell
Various appointive officials whose
designations had been requested by
Governor Hunt have informed Gov
ernor Campbell that their designations
will be forwarded only on his request.
Resume Ballot Inspection.
The inspection of the ballots in the
contest was resumed today. This was
preceded by a proposition by Eugene
S. Ives. counsel for Governor Hunt, to
stop the inspection at the point it had
reached each side to make up its case
on the discoveries already made. In
asmuch as the ballots of the counties
Cochise and Gila; where Governor
had not yet been inspected, counsel
for Campbell rejected the proposition.
The ballots of these two counties and
Pinal were then taken up by the three
inspection boards. The ballots from
one precinct of ella county containing
about 300 ballots are missing, though
It is included in tire official returns
from that county. The Hunt inspect
Nors claim to have discovered eleven
clerical errors in the ballots gone over
today. Campbell inspectors deny that
the days work has resulted in any
material change.
Hunt tonight issued statement
saying that he is holding the office,
Notwithstanding Campbeils certificate
of election, because the inspection 50
far shows him to be in the lead
In the meantime Governor Camp.
bell is maintaining his Headquarters
in an office building downtown. He
has appointed Malcolm Fraser, for
merly secretary of the Ell Paso cham
Ter of commerce, to be his secretary.
1t is expected that he will name a
board of control today. All of the
Hunt appointees are standing pat and
say they will not give up their jobs.
Some of them are arranging to set
up light housekeeping in their offices
and remain continuously on the job.
Each side will attempt to organize
the legislature, which meets next
Monday. Hunt leaders claim that he
will be able to force an adjournment
pending the contest, but this is deA
MED by the conservative democrats.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-03
Minnesota legislature Conyenes.

ST. Paul, Jan. 2.-MinnesOta's 1917
legislature convened today, perfected
its organization in both houses and
adjourned until tomorrow noon, when
1t will meet in joint session to hear
Governor j. A. A. Burnwuist's inaug-
ural address. Ralph ]. Parker was
elected speaker of the house, and
Senator George H. Sullivan was elect
ed president pro tempore of the sem
a1a.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-03

International Committee of Women
for Permanent Peace, the General
Dutch Alliance, the Federation of
Christian Teachers of Holland and
Colonies, the Swedish Peace commit
tee, the Liberal Dutch Labor fedora
ton, the Dutch Theosophical Associa
ton of World Peace and the Wom-
ems Christian Temperance union of
Sweden.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-03
Corporation Commission starts Work

Santa Fe, Jan. 2.--The Gallinas
Canyon Mining company of Albu-
querque is the first to apply for in
corporation to the state corporation
commission in 1917. The incorpora-
ton business opened with rush and
is an indication of the business activ-
ity promised for this year
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-03
THE WEATHER
WEATHER FORECAST.

Denver, Jan. 2. = New MeMco:
Wednesday and Thursday fair; not
much change in temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-03
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.

Maximum temperature, 49 degrees;
minimum, 20; range, 29 temperature
at 6 p. m, 81; southwest wind; clear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-03
HOUSE.

Met at noon.
Brigadier General CToZier, chief of
army ordnance, testified before mill
tary committee on army appropriation
bill.
Postoffice appropriation bill was
reported.
Considered Hughes vocational edu-
cational bill.
Resignation of Manuel QueZon as
resident Philippine commissioner was
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-03
71Q,99 q n-----
The Day in .s8oIsss,qS
SENATE.


Hearings begun by interstate COM
merce committee on supplementary
railroad labo= legislation suggested
by President Wilson
Postponed until tomorrow action on
Senator Hitchcocks resolution to en-
dorse President Wilson's peace note.
Considered Senator Townsend's bill,
to create a retirement roll for yolun-
teer officers of the civil war.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-13
Slayden SCI opone a Ia
prohibition

AUSTIN, Tex, Agosto 11.-El Sc
cretario de Ia Camara, Beb Barker.
rccibi6 hoy Ia siguiente carta del re-
prcsentante James L. Slayden:
"Me pcrmito poner en- conocimien-
to de. listed que he recibido Ia reso-
lucion adoptada por la Camara de
representatives de Texas, ~urgiendo los
representatives a usar todos los me-
dos honrados que puedan para que
sea aprobada una enmienda a "a Cons
titucion Federal que implicase la pro-
hibicion absolute de licores en- toda
Ia Republica.
"Tengo Ell gusto de manlfestar a
listed que, segun mis- convicciones y
ell hien madurado juicio que me he
tornado de este asunto, no estoy de
acuerdo o Ia accion de la Legisla-
tura de Texas. Votafe, por 10 tanto,
contra ia. prohibition en- toda Ia Ma
zion, Ia cual entrana la enmienda de
que Sc trata. Creo que la prohibition
es I'm asunto que debia ser entera-
resuelto por cada n de los
Estados, dentro de su propia legisia-
cion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-13
nluriendode ham:
Iue los judios en-
VafsOYla

NUEVA YORK, Agosto 12.-Uno
carta rcci6id& aqui y hecha publ
CO hoy, carta que Sc considera abb
soiuiamente aut6ntica, pues que ha
sdo recoaocida ror cl comite provi-
sicnal de los sionis.aS, rclata "a descs-
pcrada situaci6n en- que Sc encucn-
tran los judios err Varsovia.
Ia rcferida carta csta concebida ~
les s~:gu:cntes terminus:
La muerte por inanici6n es un he
cho consumado. En- cada casa. en- ca
da Gale. ocurrcn estes casos. \ ca
da paso Sc encucntrsh personals des-
~failccidas. moribandas. 4 u de la
falta de alimcnto. Las madres Judas
Sc s%ienten felices al yer MORN a sua
hijos De pecho porQue les consuela
que asi ponen fin 4 sus sufrimien-
tos interminables.'
los iefes de famil;a cue fueron
-cconocidos SicmTre como aca1d&!a-
das. Sc han visto obliGadoS q cOrta-
las c~abelleras dc sus hijas para rea-
lizarlas Y comprar, con ell producto
de esta vcnta, 10 mas indispensable
para Oar de conner a sus pequenos
niEos h~ambrientos Y dcsesperados.~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-13

FL Rey Jorge dirige
I'LL mensa|e a
kerensky

LONDRES, Agosto Eel Key
Jorge de Inglatera, ha enviado 81
primer Ministro del gobierno provi-
sional russo. el siguiente m~ensaje:
"Al empezar el cuarto ano del gran
conflicto que aun esta librandose con
furia, V en- el momento en- que ha-
beis sido r~establecido en- Ia direction
de los asuntos del pueblo russo, de
SEQ aseguraros tanto a Vos, como a
csc pueblo, que ell pueblo inglcs ia
mas cedera en- su esfuerzos para do
minar al enemigo coinin.
EN- Ia fuerza combinada, ~ejerci-
da resueitamente por los aliados, en-
contraremcs Ia seguridad e n paz
honorable V Ia verdadera libertad pa
RI Ell mundo. C~omprendo perfecta-
merte que Russia Sc encuentra ahora
en- una dificil ~situacion, pero COMIC
en- u pcderes y fuerzas y que sa-
bra enfre 1tar5c Y dominar las formi-
dables Gi:icu!tadcs por que pasa CT
esta bora De prueba.
Firmado, JORGE. R. l."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-13
Habra 200 nueyoS &c;
nerales en- el ejercito
de EstadoS UnidOs

WASHINGTON, Agosto 12.-Me-
dante las 6rdencs expedidas hoy por
Ia Secrctaria dc Guerra. los CONAN
dantes dc los dcpartamentos militia
res del pals. han ~qucdado relevados
del commando dc los campamentos del
eiarcito federal = dc los del ~ejcrclto
tornado por las ~guardias nacionales
Y dcdicaran. dc aqui en- adelante, su
atenci6n, cxclusivamcnte a las tropas
regularcs que Sc hallan dentro dc los
districts de ST. Jurisdiction.
Fl rfccto de csta ordcn. adcmas del
de quc haya cambios en- el alto CONAN
do cs cl de mantener. en- este pals. a
varios de los mas conocidos jefes
americanos como el mayor general
Vood 81 mayor general Frankly Sell
= otros. en- ell commando de los depar-
tancntos militares del pals, en- vcz
dc en-iarlos 4 Europa con los cjercl-
tCs uueVaU a scr EeVadoS al campo &c
.batalla para que auXilien a las tro-
pas francesas c inglcsas.
Con 81 hecho de haber qnitado del
control de los iefcs de los departa-
nentos militares los campamentos de
las fuerzas federales Y los de las
guardias nacionales, quedaran mu-
chas vacantes degenerales pues Sc
n~ccesitara Il para cada cucrpo de
Jos cue van a ser organizados Y por
10 tanto. mas de do~scientos generates
van 2 ser nombradoS para que Sc
encarguen de los nuevos regimientos
: b~rigadas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-13
FL Peru no cepta Una
oferta del gobiernO
de Alemania

LIMA, Peru, Agosto 12.-El 60
bierno de este pals ha rehuSado Ia
proposition hecha por el goblerno
imperial de Alemania, de someter a
INA corte las CIRCUMSTANCES del hum
dimiento del vapor "Lorton' que fue
hundido por un submarine aleman
en- Ell mes de febrero.
En- su respueSta a Ia proposition
alemana, ell gobierno peruano declara
que no puede aceptar 10 propuesto,
poruue el hundimiento del "Lorton"
fue injustificado Y Alemania debe
paear los danos causados con el hun
dimiento.
Ella referido barco "Lorton" fue
hundido en- aguas ~territoriales de Es-
pana ell dia cinco de Febrero, e. dia
ocho del prepio mes. Ell gobierno pc
ruano denand5 del gobierno imperial
que pagara una indemnizacion por
los dahos cauSados ' castigara a a
a~uellos cue lutheran sido response
bles del hundimiento del 5arco AUDI
do. FL dia ounce de febrero, ell 60
bierno aleman contest6 al gobierno
peruano que va Sc habia procedido a
hacer las investisaciones deaidas y
desde entcnces nada habia resueito