davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-03

This great fighter. who never lost days service from sickness, nor missed a battle In which his command was en> gagged, except when wounded. when peace came quietly retired to a farm in Bull lock county for a year, and then went tu Washington College. Va. for three years, under the presidency of Gen. Robert F.. Lee, and after graduating in several of the departments, including law, in July. 1870 returned home. He had in him the stuff out of which heroes are made. It was hard to realize that the man we were accustomed to see so bent and twisted had lived such an adventurous life.
 But I'll not take up his public career from the time he joined the Union Springs bar only to say that from there he went to Anniston. and before coming to Bir- mingham had enjoyed the distinction of having served the two towns in which he had lived as mayor. He gave dig nity to the recorders court, and out of his knowledge of the need he was instrument tal in organizing the juvenile court. for his heart ever yearned over the wayward lads who only needed a chance to make good. His monument is not Nn stone, but in the redeemed lives of scores of youths who are today respectable citizens.
 
 He was a man of profound religious convictions and under his instruction in the nen's Bible class of the Church of the Advent many of Birmingham's leading citizens were instructed in the Book of Life. The sympathy of the community goes out to the wife and daughter who are hastening from vacation trip in the west to be at the funeral which will carry sorrow into many hearts outside of the immediate family.
 l A <.. AH. 1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-03
thousand bales

"It is the [ ain truth tia. in France ard England responsible public men bitterly etr!cre the misretr Mccormick. That doctor" is the un- kin1est cut n ali
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-05
G|)DDCARSUPPL|
N THE
[A|RNONEREG|OI
Empty Run on Various
Railroads in Field is
Favorable.

Car supply on the Monongah
division Of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad is holding up well. Today
there are 1,oSs empies on the
division and the early morning
placement is 1,OOs. There are not
sufficient cars for all the mines,
however. and ten mines are chalk
ed upas idle. Baltimore and Ohio
officials believe tina, there will be
a fair run Of emphes for Fridays
loading, because some Of the cars
that we're thought would arrive
here in time for today's loading got
tied ub In the Rowlesburg section.
These viii be in the region on FRI
day. The cars today are classified
as follows: Open s55: coke "a; B.
N. TX. 40; N. v. T.3S. Cars left
over from the previous day were
.2O6. The mines ordered 1.4?5
cars, Of which "a were for coke
loading.
Along the Western Maryland
spurs today there are 100 empies.
There are some cars coming In To-
day for Fridays loading, but, the
total number had not been learned
here up until noon. 4
The supply Of carsis holding up
well on the Monongahel railway
Continued on Page Fiye)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-05
70 FIX
ANGRY FRIENDS
Of L|[R[PAGE:
Democratic Bosses Wan
Him 70 Become Ca'ndi; i
date for Judge. |
rsneciai IA The West Virgiuiaul

Especial to The West Virginianl
.CHARLEST on, W. Va, Aug. s.
Adam B. Littlepage, thrice con
gressman from the Charleston dis
trict and recent victim OF the gross
est political trickery ever prac
| ticed in the annals Of West V!r
ginia politics. may be offered the
Democratic nomination for Circuit
Judge In the KanawhSC Clay cir
cult as compensation for the injury
inflicted upon him by the Demo
cratic bosses when they took away
from the Kanawha man the Demo
cratic nomination for Governor and
gave It to Arthur B. Koontz, the
young nephew Of Senator Clarence
W. Watson.
Koont7, himself, after an analy'
sis Of the returns which show plain
" that Littlepage was the fayoritc
OF his party, Is said TO be anxious
for the tender Of the circuit Judge
ship to LIttlepage, believing that II
viii smooth out the ruf1ed feel
ings Of the Lame Lion OF the
Kanawha." There Is divided opln'
ion among the politicians as %
whether the former congressman
will yield to the argument" and
accept the compensation" or like
Bryan permit his 'heart to remain
IN the grave"
That Adam Littlepage was black
lacked and cudgeled out Of the
Democratic nomination for Gov
ernor has become recognized, es
pecially among the labor element
affiliated with the Democratic par
ty which supported uttlepage al
most to a unit, in the primary elec'
ton Of last May. With this labor
element the nephew Of Clarence
Watson Is about as popular as vel
low fever and It Is their oath Of
vengeance on the Democratic nomi.
nee that has caused Koontz and
other Democrats to insist that Lit
tlepage be resurrected from the po'
litical tomb to which they conSgn'
ed him In the primary and be SET
In motion IN behalf Of the Demo
cratic ticket. And they think he
would be more active on the ticke,
than he would OF.
To overcome Littlepage IN the
primary there were powerful influ'
ences at work. Those who con
spired to deprive him Of the nomi
nation did not stop with resort to
mere political exigencies, to the
strategy Of the political game, but
to overcome the popular choice and
to give the nomination to the young
nephew Of Senator Watson, they
poisoned the wells Of public In
formation, used the federal office
holders they controlled and domi
mated, forced the postmasters q
submit to their Will, denied to Lit
tlepage the use Of the newspaper
they owned and dominated, pack
ed the primary polls with election
nPPirnra With fnRfrucfinne "a heal
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-05
N[|NAPPERN||N
TRYING 10 BUY
MS FREEDOM
Practically Admits That
He Has coughlin
Baby
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 18th

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. -"The
Crank disclosed as August pascol
OF New Gretna, n. ]. refuses TO
reveal the whereabouts Of little
Eiankeley Coughlin unless he IS
granted immunity in the kdnap-
ping.
He Is bartering now to exchange
the child stolen from his parents
at Norristown, June . for his free
dom. He is said to have gone 50
far ., to admit the Is months old
baby is hidden in Atlantic City.
Important developments in the
case are expected today following
disclosures early today that "The
cranks" name Is August Pascol
OF French and Italian extractlon
who recently lived in the city and
since last week In New Gretna, n.
An air Of anticipation surrounds
the house Of George h. Coughlin
the missing child's father.
A woman suspected ;ls having a
part in tie kidnapping looms up
airesh today. An acquaintance OF
Passol's,Says he knows Pascd had
a wdman friend. The PENNSYLVANIA
state police and postal agents are
now on her track and believe she
has the child. fs--4 :
Paseol is still being srlled by
the state police. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-05
TYPHOID |NG|I|
SEEMS I0 CONE.
FROM SPRINGS
Eleven Reported Cases
and Several That Are
Not Reported.

Eleven cases Of typhoid fever
had been reported up to this morn
ing 70 Dr. Erfss, city meath 6M.
Ger. Besides these there are two
cases known Of that have not been
reported. From, the cases report
ed Il Is evident that the worst sec
ton is that surrounding Carleton
street, there being three cases on
Carleton itself, and two cases on
Glenn avenue, which Is near by. In
!I'vestigatlon In this section has re-
yealed that the majority Of these
families get their water from a
spring near Carleton street. This
spring comes out Of the side Of a
hill and the water seems very good
but after hard storms the flow is
much stronger and no doubt much
Of the water is surface water: This
water Is being tested.
The two cases that have not been
reported are the Showalter case on
Locust avenue, and the Mayors
case, on Watson avenue. These
two families get their water from
a well owned by W. E. Steele on
Locust avenue. This Is the second
case OF typhoid fever that has been
In the Mayors home in the last SIX
months and they were using water
from the Steel well at both times.
This well water was tested several
years ago and the typhoid germ
was discovered but it was not
thought to be in sufficient mum
bers to be dangerous
Another typical case Is that OF a
family on Tygart street. There are
three cases in this family and they
are using water from a well.
The other cases reported are:
one on East Perry street, one on
Route 6 IN the Speedway section,
and one on Jacobs street.
The last report on the city water
was not favorable but the city Is
doing all 1t can under the circum-
stances to keep the water pure.
The water Is now pumped to the
filter beds and Is used n the city
within several hours. The preva-
lent cases Of typhoid are evidently
not from the city water.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-05
Plans To Provide
undswasKilled
! Yesterday
COMMITTEE NAMED
|spec ecial Meeting Of Club
3 Be Held on Mon
day.

lfniSnt's Rotary club at its
i.seei eiiEg Soday decided to take over
tEe SflagS ACROSS the riyerbzbzbz
a 4 kIeh Vim have to stop within a
.in6nth fnless me city government
6I9S aiancial help TO the extent
a 900.
,Ths matter came up when N. L.
Rf6Fns Sfee president Of the cub.
sti6 aS n the ehair, asked 4. z
lednuIn ham to tel the members
l0i csIb something about city
rs ss ~ the absence Of City So
a Albert Kern. who was to
I II made q talk on that topic, but
sdddenly called out Of the city
i ti icEning.
~ Cunningham launched i'm
|S,SaiafelY into an account Of the
6iis nat have been made in re-
I'M weeks to keep work going on
6f3dge. Be said that some time
+ o ake city was informed that It
mid take about $1S5,o00 to com
EnIsEe the bridge, but inasmuch as
56s city has little or no bonding
1olsf md the city directors are
4 efmined not to issue any Illegal
5fists there was no way to pro
IA { that amount. At this juncture
cenumittse Of citizens was called
Is wss the case two years ago
1hea the water system collapsed,
VA With the assistance Of this
:oitmittee . plan for raising realty
si6eS and increasing the controu'
i0Es for the bridge fund on the
81 the County court and the
~ kcsion company was worked out.
E6lt Slan went to smash yesterday
s61h the County Board Of Equal
s!i6n refused to accept the new
us sHons.
hleayes the city in the same
itNas At the beginning. It must
Is the money or the work on the
dse Vill have to stop within q
weeks and the loss from that,
D5en & the suspension Is only for
smonths, viii be from $4,000
81 100000. Mr.. Cunningham pre-
inted some figures which showed
hst While the cost Of the bridge II
q am Be completed now, including
(ccnuaie1 on eeSe tJaf.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-05
ROTARY CLUB TO HELP FINISH RIVER BRIDGE
Test To Show
HYour Shoes
Are All Right

Here'sa test to show whethe.
you walk correctly or not. Can
you Lift a pencil with your toes?
to lift q pencil IN this way you
press It against the ball Of the
foot with your toes. II you can
do this Il shows that your foot
muscles are strong and that
sou have been walking correct-
This is the test given to Gin.
cinnah girls by the 7. W. c. A.
physical director OF that city
In q sensible shoe campaign"
that has been conducted among
teen age girls.
Demonstrations show that
comparatively few girls can pass
this test and this Is laid to the
wearing Of improper shoes
which cause incorrect walking.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-05

WARSAW. Aug. 5.-(By The
Associated Press THE municipal
council Q! Warsaw has appointed
a council Of defense It was an
nounced today. A Warsaw home
guard has been formed taking It's
stand on the right bank Of the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-05
RED ARMIES G0T|l|l
D|ADVAIC[B|J[P)[[9l
BEGINNING TO {II||I|'|I
Sector Where Americans Are Fight
ing Inflicts Terrible Puniish hlnelt
On the Invading Forc a
saw Prepares For Siege
lRy Associated Yress.l !

PARIS, Aug. 5-Great Britain hss taken steps
Ito mobilize rapidly two divisions for service a
lland, according to The Matn, which adds thatpaIs
for the transportation and revctuaing Of this
have been prepared. s.s:s
Negotiations between France andGreas
for the purpose Of deyising means for aiding eSAa
Iare being commenced actively, other papers asSe
and the bureau which has the iqlidating war
has cancelled certain previous engagements.
LONDON, Aug: 5-AA1nong British oaciaIs siiI'
diplomats Of other nations here disguised IS
TfeE Eoyerthe Russo Poish situation: One hig
said:
situation IS as grave as that u
lsl49 4!
WARSAW Aus 5.-s:.s z rtss, Is
zfBy The Associated Press :bridg ges and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-05
NEE[Y MENTIONED
EONB[ICH
But There Are Many 9th
els Considered for
Daytcn's Job. !.
Especial to The West virginIanl

Especial to The West virginlanl
WASHINGTON. D. c., aug. D.
There is to be large field Of start,
ets for the judgeship vacancy ere
ated by the death Of Judge Aston
G. Dayton. Stewart W. Walker, Of
Martinsburg, district attorney in
that court is early prominently
mentioned, and friends Of John J.
ConiiI, Of Wheeling, think so well
Of Walkers chances for appoint
ment that they have already begun
to boost Mr.. Conin for the place al
present held by Mr.. Walker.
There Is also talk to the effect
that Representative N. Mansfield
Neely, OF Fairmont, would iuyously
surrender his chances TO defeat Ben
l. Rosenbloom to get the Judicial
robe. Everybody agrees that John
W. Davis can have It II be says
the word, but It Is figured that the
Ambassador Is planning q hunt for
larger game In the years to come
and Is not now as desirous OF the
clustered judicial life as be was
once said to be. Judge Lewis Ma
poleon Tavener, Of Parkersburg, q
among those also mentioned, as u
also Z. G. Smith, Of Clarksburg.
It Is surmksd, and there Is
sound reasoning for It, that Presl'
dent Wilson Will talk the matter
over with Ambassador Davis, when
the latter arrives late this month,
before he seriously considers ftlF
Ing the vacancy.
Judge Dayton's appointment was
a personal one Of President Roose'
welt. Senators Scott and Elkins'
ST., the states patronage distibu.
tors Of that administration, had
i! nothing TO do with It. They were
allowed the courtesy Of conSulta'
don after Roosevelt had told them
that be had decided to appoint
Dayton. As there was only one
colrse for them to take under the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-05

LONDON. Aug. 5.-(By the AS
sociated ,Press.-Leo Kameness
president Of Moscow's Soviet Is re-
ported to have sent a message to
his government asking that Russia
accept Immediately the original
British proposals for an armistice
with Poland. .
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-05

ri;csnsa. an Important Sesty .abouts7s
miles northeast OF Warsaw has
been taken by the Russian Bolshe.
wiki after being defended for many
| days by the Poles, according to an
announcement at the foreign Of
flee tonight
Polish forces have evacuated
Best-LRoysk but hold the forts
west Of the river Bug and further
south the Poles have evacuated
KoTel and are Withdrawing to the
line Of the Bug river.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-05
WARD LEADERS
MEET TONIGHT
President Watson VIII
Address Ward Chair.
men Tonight.

There will eb q meeting Of all the
ward chairmen and their assistants
tonight at the Chamber Of Com
merce rooms at eight o'clock to-
night to discuss various. matters.
President George 7. Watson is
scheduled to address the meeting
and may have some important sug-
gestions to make on lining up the
commerce work In the various
wards and getting q permanent or
ganization completed all over the
city. It Is likely that Mr.. Watson
will also have some comment to
make on the plans for the big
Chamber Of Commerce party next
Tuesday and enlist the ward lead
ers to help make the affair a great
success.
Returns from the invitations
sent out to the membership for the
big party are coming in fast, and It
would not be a surprise to find
nearly 500 persons in attendance
at the meeting next Tuesday. A
special invitation was extended
this morning by Secretary Connell
to the city officials to participate
in the event.
The committee on arrangements
will hold an important meeting to-
morrow afternoon at 1880, and It
is expected that some Of the final
details for the big event VIII be
worked out at that time. It Is
urged that all members Of the COM
mittee be present tomorrow after
noon.
It Is regarded as very fortunate
that the Chamber Of Commerce
was able to secure two such men as
Governor Cornwell and Major
Boyle to address the meeting.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-05

WARSAW, Ans 5
My The Associated PIsis -
Russian Bolshevikf 6osces iSf6
reached ostroy, 53 miles l6tihelsl
OF Warsaw. -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-05

The cost Of living m the Btitish
liles, i Is estimated, increased :l52
per can't aboye Tie. leyef q 1914.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-05

LoNDoN-The Polish armistice
and peace delegation left Warsaw
for Mtnsk today. according to ad-
vices received here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-05

WARSAW Aus: 5.-i:ss z n ,yiiaa river mo Is d.tSs
fBy The Associated Press Iths bid ges and
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-05
mase al scrvicio al general Coma
RECHAZARON LAS BASES
HUNILLANTES

Los representatives del Ing. Boni
Has manifestation su eXtrancZa por-
que Sc lutheran modificado las bases
conveuidaS cuestiones de Gobierno a
ienas 4 Ia ~situaci6r. Dec!araron que
cor partc dc ST. candidate solo habia
dcsintcras Y deseo p~atri6tico dc ALA
mar las dificultades porQue atraviesa
el pals, nero que de ninguna mancra
acertahan condolences tales que sig
rificabar una humiliation iniustifica
ia : una complcta falta d. eluidad.
! IA 1uc no estaban dispuestos a so
me-oYse. Los representatives del Sr.
Gral. Gonzalez eXpusieron que las
bases que prIscntaban tendian a que
el ST.. Cral. Gonzalez adquiricse ma
yor fuerza politica, para que sus ser
vicios en- favor del Gohierno pudie
ran ser mas valiosoS Y Electives V de
~clararon tener instrucciones precisas
dc no cntrar en- mas arreglos que so
bre las bases que llevaban escritas sc
do Dor terminate tcdO convenio De.
iando a cada Quien las responsabilid"
DIES Guc lc toquen en- las dificulta
Ges nacianalos que SC estan sucedien
10"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-05
GESTION DE RA-
FAEL BRFCE'nA

"PcstcriorneAte por GestioneS del
general Alfredo Brccsda sc reunieron
on Ia casa del senior ifCeniero Boni
las dicho senCr, los generates Pablo
Gonzalez. Jacirtc B. Trevino, Miguel
rAcosta Alfredo Brecoda. cl l~icencia
10 Alfonso Cravioto Y ell doctor Ho,
rac:o Uzeta. FL senior Breceda mani
fesro que 81 habia provocado dicha
iunta porGue creia que en- las juntas
~aateriores hubo cierta mala inteligen
cia sobre los puntos del convenio pro
ruesto. por 10 que el creia que hechas
las a~claraciofes respectiyas pudiera
ilcgarse 4 un arreglo Immediate Y be
nefico para los mtereses del pats. En-
tah!ada II discussion pTolong2iiisima
que dur6 hasta Ia una de Ia manana
del microbes siguienie V que verso
scbrc los puntos dcbatidos desgracia
damcrtc no pudo llegarse a ningdn 4
cuerdo sat!sfactorio, por 10 cue la 81
juacion p~olitica del candidate de los
Paltidos Civilistas. siguc la misna
nj ha ranunciado nj r~enunciara su
~candidatUra, Y por consiguiente, los
los trabajos del Part.do continuaran
sin mas restricciones que las que i'm
porcan las dificultades de la situa,
ci0n general del pais"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-05
la ESCUELA
FE"RR0CARRILERA
MEXICANA.

En- reros De un ano de- habcrs" ~instala-
40. ha instrri6o q muchos cstudiantes para
uur ronsiCuieraD omr'co on los IF. &C. Ma
-ionaies lie Mexico y otros sistemas ferro-
viarios.
Sc impartcH conocimientos y enscnaaZa
cnrDlcta V modcrna = Inspcctorcs de Loco
r,otoras. InSpectorcs Dc Frenos de Aire. ms
r~ec-ore< Dc CaIderas. I3spectorCs de Trenes,
Naou;nistas. FoGoneros. Conductors. Caro-
teros. Reparadorcs dc Carros, Necanicus dc
Casa RcGonda. Mecinicos de Pisc y Taller
General. Mccdnicas de Frenos de Aire. Es-
pecialistas v ot-os rarios cursos
La Fscuela Fcrrocarri!era MeXicana ense-
"a eSos t-abajos por correspondence. = to-
dos aeUellcs que desearen ser alro mas Que
eternos esclavos de trahajos duroS y suci-
dos hajos. y ayuda n perfeccionarSe 4 los
QUE eie-ccn sin :ener EranGes c~onocimicntos
La Escuela Ferrocarrilera Neyicana cs re-
eonociGa = rccomendada pCr todas las Unio-
mes de Ferroca~r rileros MeSicanos. altos jefes
= rromir0nteS empeados.
Po- In irsicnificanfe srima de cuatro pesos
circrerta :entavos. puedc empezar 4 perfec-
ciorarse O es;udiar IN curse: lucEo cinco
rentavos diarioS hHsta que aprerda IN curse
= reciba certificate y diploma.
:Desea probar su Fuerza de v~olurtaG para
ap-ender aiCo provechosof Eemita un peso
cincuenta c~entavns en- giro postal IL orden de
sxp-ess. . inmediatarlente recibira l~ecciones
: muestras dc c-abados , varios cclores. sl-
i~;cientcs rara IN mes de estudins.
Direction: I
ESCUELA FERROCARRILERA MEXICANA
?. o. Box 1874 Les Angeles Csl4 U. S. a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-05
'BONILLAS Dice QUE NO RECCRE2EESSAARLA
4 WASHINGTON COMO ENIBAJADOR
DESPUES DE ASEGURAR QUE NO RETlRARA SU
C~ANDIDATURA, AFIRMO QUE Ell ~OBREGONlSMO
SERIA VENCIDO POR CARRANZA
Como explican los bonilistas ell fracaso del convenlo ce'
lebrado entire BoniIlas y Gonzalez para retrarse
de Ia campana electoral

de renurciar n las candidaturas par
ITO de Gonzalez. jesrues de una con-
ferencia cclebrada por este con Ga
rranzq. en- Ia cual le propuso 4 este
que Sc pondria Embellishments a dis
posici5n del goblerno con la condl-
clGn DE- que Bonillas sc r~ctirara de Ia
contienda electoral
"El general Co9zdlez-dice Ell BIO.
lerin del partido bonillista-celebro
entonces una conferencia con el senior
Bonillas. sin Que Sc llegase a Aingun
~correnio. pucs el candidate civil ma
nifcst6 cue 10 podria entrar en- ARE
clos sin previo acuerQo de sus parti
darios. Uno Y otro dc dichCs S-no-
res Dusisron al tanto de 10 que ocu-
rria al senior CarranZn. Y on confe
rCncia pUsteriof los car'.ijataS con
v~iniercn con ell se6cr i~'rcsidtntc. er
ofrccer ambcs 5us z-rv!ciCs :nTe-
d;a;os al cohiern0, YcnuIciando suS
c~ardidaturas. 5~&gilicndose tambien IA
idea de rccomendar 4 los partidarios
De aMbOS candidates Ia conVanlenria
dc Il rcanudada Ia campaha cleo
toral. Sc efectuase entire los dos par
tidos una Convention o cualQuiera
otro arreglo democratjco, a fin de
ipresentar en- Ia lucha presidential un
sole candidate.
Para tai cfecto, ct ~viernes a las
dos de Ia tarde So reunieron en- 81
cd fieio del Automovil Club los Sc
ncres General Federico Monies. Lie.
Alfonso Cravioto, Ramon B~lancarte Y
doctor Horacio Useta. por parte del
seror ~Irgeniero I~cnacio Bonillas, '
en- representation del senior general
Pablo Gonzalez los senores: senador
Juan Sanchez Azcona, General Y Dr..
Rafael Cercda. general Y Lie. Carlos
! Garcia. Lie. = Diputado Jesus Ro-
Gri-ucz lie IA Fuente".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-05
De- GRAIL.
GONZALEZ.

los c~o,nisionados - rcunieron. sin
embargo. nuevamente a las : dc Ia
noche de csc mismo dia. En- eSta Sc
gunda junta los representatives del
81. Bonillas estaha conforne en- acep
tar el conycnio en- Il forma indica,
ia Los representatives del general
.Gonzalez cXpusieron que dicho senior
general no estaba &c acuerdO. nj con
hacer Ia carta. nj en- aceptar las ba,
SIS generates estipuladas cor anterio
eidad Y que va s. Ian indicado, y
Sis representatives drjeron llevar por
eScrito otras cu1dicioles cue &C pue.
Den resumir como siguc'
Renuncia absoruta Y Gefinitiva pa
re- 81 future del ST. ing. lgnacio 30
nilias a su c~andidatura presidential.
Que ell Gobierno fuera quien la,