davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-25
BURNING OF THE KATE ADAMS.
The Exact Number Of Lives Lost May
Never Be known.


MEMPHIS, Dec. 24-Wiliam Donohue,
one Of the clerks of the burned steamer,
Kate Adams. came up this forenoon from
the wreck. He was in the yawl with Clerk
George Corbett when it capsized, and the
last he saw of his colleague no was floating
down the river clinging to small ladder.
Donohue managed to catch bale of cotton
aud was swept out into the current, and
rescued some six miles fellow Commerce by
some negroes on the Arkansas side of the
river. He saws Corbett may possibly have
been rescued farther down the river.
THE NUMBER OF LIVES LOST STILL UNCER-
TAIN.
The loss of life is yet not definitely known
and the prospects are that the exact num-
Der who were drowned never will be accu-
rately stated. 35 is the most conservative
estimate. Out of party of fifteen white
laborers which boarded the steamer below
Friar'S Point, only two are said to have
been saved. If this is true, apd there are
no means of substantiating the fact, the
loss of life may reach 81, as many negroes
who were on the lower deck lost
their lives in attempting to swim ashore
from the stern of the burning steamer.
The boat and her cargo were valued at
$145, 900. The Kate Adams had the record
of masking the fastest time between Helena
and Memphis in the spring of 1888. She
made the run in five hours and seventeen
minutes She was the steamer that con-
veyed President Cleveland and wife from
West Memphis to this city OH the occasion
of their visit to the south.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-25
TELESC0PED ON A CURVE.
TWO PEOPLE KILLED AND TEN
SEVERELY INJURED.

Two of the Latter Apt to Die-The
First Train Lost Time and Stood in
the Path OF the Second-A Failure to
Send Back a Flagman.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. 24-Passenger
train No. on the main stem of the Louis
vile and Nashville railroad telescoped pas
senger train No. % of the Knoxville branch
at Lardstown Junction at O'Clock this
morning. Both trains lef5 the city on time.
but No. 2S, which left twenty minutes
ahead OF No. 8, got delayed by frequent
stops until it ran on the other trains time.
At the Junction there is sharp curve and
No. % stopped on the main track lust
around the curve No. was running at
the rate of 45 miles an hour and split the
rear and second coach of the stationary
train in two, scattering fragments In every
direction.
THE DEAD AND DYING.
So far as learned, ten persons were se-
verely hurt and two were killed outright.
The list is as follows:
KY, killed.
WYLrE Houston of Water creek, Larue
county, Kentucky, killed.
Wounded-Engineer Mcpherson and
Fireman Charles King, both of this CITY:
Il. r. Dicker7on of Boston, Ky; Miss Ber-
tba Flownbacker of Boston, KY; E. s.
Miller of Lebanon, KY; Judge Philip B.
Thompson, attorney of Shepherdsville,
KY: Miss Ada Adams and S. K. Adams
Of Louisville; Mrs. ]. p. Mount and John
Mount of Lagra lge. KY; Miss May Ken
nard OF Louisville; Bertha Rohner, a Swiss
domestic of East Bernsladt, KY.
SAW no FLAGMAN.
Engineer Mcpherson and Fireman King.
both of train No. 8, are thought to be
fatally hurt. The former remained at his
post, but the fireman jumped. Botn re-
covered consciousness sufficiently TO state
that they had seen no fiagman.
The crew of train No. 90 has, as vet, made
no statement. Officers of tho road say that
train No. 23, which makes all local stops.
was delayed on account of the rush of ex-
press business, and for some reason or other
either neglected to notice the time or failed
to send out the proper signals.
Two coaches Of the front train and the
engine and baggage car of No. were COM
pletely demolished. All of the passengers
on the rear train we're severely Jared, but
none of them were fatally hurt. Most of
the injured were bruised and scalded.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-25
BIG BUGS ACT AS A FENCE.
FOUR ARRESTS FOLLOW THE
BOND ROBBERIES AT CHICAGO.

One OF the Prisoners the Secretary
"A Lawyer in the Quartette, but a
Belief that He May not Have Been
Criminally Implicated.
CHICAGO, Dec 24.-As a result of the
disclosures made by Lawyer Cutting Satur-
Gay before the grand jury in the stolen
bond case four men are now under arrest.
They are: w F. Shaw, Henry Plessner, C.
D. Taylor and Otis Corbett Corbett is the
father-in-law of Shaw, and until a short
time ago was dry goods merchant at
Rock Island.
Inspector Bonfeld claims' tosbe satisfied
that Lawyer Cutting is not criminally i'm
plicated, but was dragged into the matter
possessed the stolen bonds.
sHAw's ARREST AND STORY.
Shaw was arrested Saturday night on a
train near indianapolis. and was
tad brought nsnsotoy to Chicago Yesterday He
last night. He said he received the
Kellogg. and some other bonds early in Sep
tember from Taylor. who left them as col
lateral for loan. He had after subsequent
negotiations for their sale, retained Cutting
to deliver the bonds but had not mentioned
the stolen bonds to him in anyway, nor did
he deliver the property to Cutting.
WHAT THE OTHERS SAY.
Plessner also told the inspector all he
knew, denying any guilty knowledge Of the
bonds, but saying that be had seen them in
Shaw's possession, and that the latter had
admit ed that they were stolen.
xvIN &Enk - LnI H. L. l..
with the bond business, and added that if
Plessner and Shaw made such charges
against him, he would make some counter
charges that will ''cose them up.n
Shaw Is secretary and manager of
prominent building and loan association in
this city. The police have not yet de-
termined which of the men arrested had
the actual dealings with the thieves who
stole the bonds.
ARRAIGNED IN COURT.
Shaw and Plessner were arraigned in the
Armory police court this morning. In
spector Bonfls Id stated to the justice that
Shaw, on Saturday, had given him infor-
nation which enabled him to recover bonds
valued at $2,l00, which were stolen from
Kellogg, Johnson & Bliss on April 81 last,
and that this morning Shaw had turned
over to him $4,000 in bonds stolen from
Cam, Wimpole & Co. about the same time.
THE HEARING POSTPONED.
The inspector asked that the hearing be
postponed until Dec. 20, the date fixed for
considering the cases of G. ID. Taylor and
Lawyer Cutting for completely in the same
theft, and that the bonds be made heavy
The request was acceded to and the bonds,
in each case, were fixed at $4,000.
OTHER STATEMENTS MADE.
Both of the prisoners have made further
statements to Inspector Bonfield, which are
very material to the case Piessner stated
that he knows there was an organized gang
of burglars at work, and that they not only
committed the Cam, Wimpole 81 Co., and
Kellogg, johnson & Bliss burglaries, but
also the Henry w. King & Co. job, which
was several months later.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-25
SAMOAN SO UABBLES.
Consul General Sewall Recalled from
San Francisco.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-The Senate sub
committee of the committee on foreign
relations, consisting of Senators Sherman,
Dolph and Morgan, appointed to conduct
the Investigation of the Samoan question,
was to have met on Wednesday to begin the
investigation by the examination OF Harold
M. Sewall, our consul general to Samoa,
who returned yesterday from San Fran
cisco, whence a telegram had recalled him,
as he was about to sail ON his return to
Samoa. But before the sergeant-at-arms
got around to notify Mr.. Sewall to-day of
the meeting on Wednesday, Mr.. Sewall
had left for Maine to spend Christmas
with his father, Hon. A thur SewalL
president of the Maine Central railroad and
Maine member of the democratic national
committee. He is expected back by the
end of the week, when the investigation
will begi T.. Instructions similar to those
given Consul General Sewnll when be
started back to Samoa two weeks ago have
been forwarded to our deputy consul gen.
eral at Samoa. They will maintain neu-
trail but friendly attitude.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-25
LEo's YEARNINa FOR POWER.
An Address to the Sacred College
that Was Unusually Bitter.

An Address to the Sacred College
that Was Unusually Bitter.
ROME, Dec. 4-The pope, in addressing
the sacred college to-day. gave thanks to
God for the blessings which his jubilee has
brought him. He affirmed, with much
feeling, his former utterances on the ques-
tion of temporal power and Indignantly
rejected the accusation that he was an
enemy of Italy. He urged Catholics every
where to agitate, in legal manner, for the
restoration of papal supremacy, and spoke
in depreciation of the recent liberal enact.
ments in Italy His address throughout
was unusually violent and bitter.
ALL THE WORLD CAN SEE.
The speech referred exclusively to the
Vatican and Italy. His holiness said that
the whole world saw in what painful stu
alton he was placed. One could only ask !:
Ho " far will they go! At the present time
systematic war was being waged Ever
the person Of the pope was exposed TO the
threats of mob. The enemies of the Holy
See had weapons enough already to injurt
the papacy. and if these did not suffice they
were prepared to manufacture fresh wea
pons. 1t was persistently asserted that the
Pope was an enemy Of Italy.
SIMPLY A MASK.
This assertion was simply made to mask
the real object of tine perfidious war agains,
the church. and that object was to render
Italians hostile to the papacy. To vindicate
the rights Of the pontiff was in reality &c
advance the prosperity of Italy. To de-
mand that the greatest neral power In the
world should possess real sovereignty in
Italy, where providence placed the church
centuries ago, was not an act of hostility TO
the country. The fact that the bishops il
foreign lands were laboring for the restora-
tion Of the pope's temporal right proved
that the interests of the whole Catholic
church were bound up in the cause.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-25
DOWN ON INAUGURATION BALLS.

Methodist Preachers Think That the
Country Is Aping Europe's Courts.
COLUMBUS, OHIO, Dec. M.-The Metho-
dist Preachers Association Of Columbus to-
day adopted the following:
We the Methodist preachers OF Columbus, in
view of the elevation Of christian man TO the
Presidency, do feel that IL Is fitting time for
high official discontenance of the tendencies in
certain quarters 10 initiate the folles,
pageantry and extravaganza OF European
courts We therefore respectfully protest
against the proposed expenditure Of nearly
$4,000 for the purpose of initiating these
foiies, corruptlng the simplicity Of republican
principles. encouraging tendencies TO ertraya-
Rance, and perpetuatng that relic of barbar.
ism--the Inauguration ball--on the occasion OF
his Inauguration.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-25
A RUSSIAN CONSUL ARRESTED.

A Charge that He Attempted to Blow
Up the Duchess of Edinburgh.
VIENNA, Dec. 25, A. M.-The 7ogblatt
has dispatch saying that the Russian con-
sui at Malta has been arrested on suspiciou
of having placed all explosive shell In the
theater there while the Duchess of Edin-
burgh was present. The consul refuses to
answer questions. The English authorities
believe that the affair is the outcome of a
nihilist conspiracv
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-25
INTERNAL REVENUE DUTIES.
The First Five Months OF the Fiscal
Year Show Gain.

The First Five Months OF the Fiscal
Year Show Gain.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-The collections
of internal revenue during the first FIVE
months of the fiscal year ending June 80,
1885, amount to S53, ,O9l ,736, being an in
crease of 81. .231, 1856 over the collections dur
ing the corresponding period of last year.
The receipts from spirits were 500
306, 1864, an increase of S1,575, ,S54 !;
from tobacco $12, ,965, $40, a decrease of
$3.50, COG; from fermented liquors $40 465,
5S3, an increase of 4.3l8; from oleomar
garine $313, ,653, an increase of S20,Sl7;
from banks and bankers $5,7l7, an increase
of IS, 1862: from miscellaneous $34, sos, a de-
crease of 1884, The receipts for Noveln-
ber last were $l07,4l1 greater than those
for November, 1887.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-25
ghot alta jail.

vIcKsBURG. MISS, Dec. "a. AT 12 O'Clock
last night City Marshal Mcmahon shot A.
G.. Clay and Newton Doolan, while they
wore attempting 70 break into the jail for
the purpose OF llberating prisoner named
Green, charged with liquor selling, who
was 70 be tried to-day. They had noarly
succeeded in breaking the door down when
the marshal Ared. Both men we're badly
wounded
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-25
Second Ballot in Ardennes.

PARIS, Dec. 24-The second ballot in
Ardenues to fill the vacancy in the cnamber
Of deputies resulted as follows: Sinar
(opportunist) $4,000; Duffray (revisionist
and regalist) 90, 794.
M. Vac9uerie, republican, will contest
against Boulangist the election for the
seat for the department OF the Seine in tn,
chamber of deputies made vacant by death
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-25
eoBLET's STATEMENT.

Mr.. Goblet, minister of foreign affairs,
replied that the government wanted to Sc
cure respect for the rights assured to
France by the treaty of Utrecht. The
French fishermen did not now require New
foundland bait. France only occupied one
fifth of the French shore where English
Industries had been established. These mad
been tolerated as long as they did
not interfere with French rights. The gov
ernment would now, however, cause their
removal and would at once open negotia-
ito with England with the object of sup
pressing the English lobster factories com
planned OF. he assured the Senate that the
government would neglect nothing that
was calculated 10 develop the French fish
cries. [Applause.1
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-25
SEVEN LIVES LOST.
A Steamer Burned Five Miles From
Seattle with Terrible Results.

SEATTLE, w. r., Dec. A.-The steamer
Lief Erickson was burned at Alki, five
miles west OF this city at. 8 o'clock this af-
ternoon. She is a total loss. Seven
lives were lost. Miss Annie Toll
ner Of Sidney, Mason county;
j. ~. Noreus manager OF the Noreus Brick
yard Company at Sidney; Jack Simmons
half-Droed fisherman; r. Smith, OF Smith.
Taylor a. Co, Of Colby; an unknown man
and mis- wife, and an unknown woman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-25
LAvIGRRIE's LATEST LETTER.
He Gives His Views as to the Best
Policy in Tunis

LONDON, Dec. 25, 5 a. ma special dis
patch from Tunis to the Daily Netos says:
Cardinal Lavigerie has written to friend
here that he is in favor of an Italian occu-
patton of Tunis, and of modification of the
frontier in Italy's interest as q means of
settling French and Italian jealousies He
asserts that the influence he las obtained in
France th ough his anti-slavery campaign
will enable him to develop this idea.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-25
All Probably Saved.

CEDAR KEYS, FLA, Dec. f24.-News of
the missing schooner Hunt, on which e. A.
Berry took passage for New York, has at
last been received. A telegram from New
York reads as follows: "The schooner
David w. Hunt was lost Nov. 26, In lati-
tude 81, longitude 72'. Crew rescued aud
taken to Ingua." This is evidently an
error. and IL is supposed that Iuagua is
meant. 1t is hoped that Mr.. Berry was also
saved. but the telegram makes no mention
of the solitary passenger
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-25
Killed by His Father.in.Law.

BIRMNGHAM ALA, Dec. 2L.--At Hefiin,
Ala, last night, Turner Bryant was shot
and killed by his father-ln-law, X. I.
Chambers. Bryants wife had left him and
was living with her father lie went 20
the house and forced his way In after being
refused admission and was killed. Cham
bcre surrendorod
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-25
SLAIN BY HIS NEPHEW.
The Victim Trying to Prevent Difi-
Guilty at the Time.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Dec. PA Gadsden
(Ala.l special TO the A0e-Herdtd says:
Jesse j. Taylor, an old and highly re-
spected citizen Of this county, was to-day
shot and instantly killed by his nephew,
Arch Craze, a young man about % years
Old. Taylor was trying 30 preyent diff
Guilty between Craze and man named
Lancaster, when the former turned aud,
placing a pistol against Taylor's head, shot
him dead. Craze escaped, but Sheriifs
posse i In pursuit"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-25
Unemployed workmen Clubbed.

LONDON. Dec. 25, A. Mr. )bert Gun
ningham Graham, NJ. p, addressed a meet
ing of unemployed workmen at midnigh
last night. The meeting was held on tAe
Thames embankment. A procession OF
workingmen which arrived from Kenning-
ton was attacked by police and dispersed.
It is reported that severe struggles took
place between tne police and paraders.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-25
Hermansville Not Burned Up.

MILWAUKEE, Dec. 24.-There is no truth
in the report that was telegraphed over the
country Saturday that Hermansvllle, Mich,
had been wiped out by fire, with heavy loss.
The story originated from the fact that
small boiler at lumber mill at that point
exploded, scaldng man severely and de-
stroying the boiler shed. The loss is about
AL 900
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-25
LYNOHINd POSSIBLE.
a Negroes Two Assaults Arouses the
Whites of Shawneetown.

u 'NbSIU > TWO Ab5iuIUb IAIOINoDb VLIO
Whites of Shawneetown.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. ga Republic special
from Shawneetown, Ills, says: "Clinton
Garrett, white man, was assaulted to-day
by a negro named John Price and fa-
tally injured. Price fled and
when about mile from town
met George Francis, knocked him
down and robbed him, securing but small
sum of money. The sheriff organized n
posse of 100 men, captured the negro and
lodged him in jail II Garrett dies tonight
there will be a lynching. Tonight a negro
who was defending Price and abusing tue
injured white man was set upon by crowd
and roughly handled"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-25
A TERRIBLE HURRICANE.
A COSTLY FIRE AT NASHVILLE.
The Baxter Building Destroyed and
Others Damaged.

NASHVILLE, TENN, Dec. A.-To-night
at $50 o'clock, Baxter Court, the hand
soonest office building in Nashville, was de-
stroyed by fire, which originated in the
engine-room. The building cost 100000,
and was insured for $4,000. In the build
ing were the offices of number of leading
lawyers, among them that of
Edward Baxter, general attorney
for the Louisville and Nashville
railroad, who lost valuable libraries and
papers R. @. Dun 81 Co. lost all their re-
cords, as did the Hermitage Insurance
Company.
Judge Matt W. Allen was at
work on the sixth floor when the
fire started and managed to fight his
way to the second floor through the smoke
and flames, where firemen rescued him.
He is seriously burned. The office of the
Banner and that of Riddle & Co., were
damaged by water The entire loss will be
100000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-25
A NEW HORSE DISEASE.
1t Affects the Glands of the Throat
and flinders Eating.

COLUMBUS, o., Dec. 24.-An epidemic is
spreading among the horses owned in this
city. A street car company had forty sick
horses in their barn yesterday. and their
service was seriously crippled. The disea e
is a new one 70 the veterinary surgeons, and
they are baffied in its treatment The dis
ease apparently affects the glands of the
throat. In a majority Of cases it causes a
swelling, which extends from the point of
the law to the breast. This ma ,es breath
ing and eating matters of great difficulty.
AS a result the animal rapidly grows weak
and loses flesh,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-25
BRIGHT Much Worse.

LONDON, Dec. 24-To-night's bulletin
about John Bright is unfavorable. 1t is
announced that his lungs are in worse con-
ditioa than they have been for a fortnight
past and that be is becoming weaker. Re
iewed anxiety is felt as to the existence OF
an organic disease
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-25
German the Tongue for schleswig.

BERLIN, Dec. 24.--Herr Won Gossler,
minister Of ecclesiastical affairs and public
instruction, has sanctioned the order OF the
governor of Schleswig that the German
language alone shall be used in the clement
ary schools after April /, next. Certain
exceptions are made in connection with re-
liqious instruction.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-25
French Estimates Passed.

PARIS, Dec. 24-The Senate has passed
the estimates Of the departments Of the in
terror, navy and education, and art, rostor-
ing the opera subvention OF fifty thousand
francs cut out by the chamber Of deputies.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-25
CRIMES AMONG THE CHICKAsAws
Two More Lives Added to Six Pre-
xrLn.-SI,. rl LIZ, Eal1d

Two More Lives ADDED TO six Pre-
vlously Taken in Feud
DENIsoN, TEX, Dec. 4.-Dudley Lut-
trell shot and killed James Meyer and NOR
tally wounded John Christian at Harvey
vile, in the ChicKasaw nation, yesterday.
Meyer and Christian were two Of the most
prominent cattlemen I'd merchants in the
nation. The killing was the result of an old
Christian-Juzan feud, wherein Alexander
juan, Thomas Christian, Bud Luttrell and
three others have been killed. Stephen
Bonssell. who is now under sentence to hang
at Fort Smith, Ark, is one of tho gang.
Luttrell escaped.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-25
Blaleo Governor of Jamaica.

LONDON, Dec. 24.-Henry A. Blake
whose appointment as governor Of Queens
land was opposed by the people OF that
country. has boen appointed governor oi
Jamaica
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-25

-Four Killed by a Boiler.

BOULDER, Col. Dec. 24.-The Hastings
saw mill boiler near Gold Hill, exploded
Saturday, instantly killing Andy McDon.
aid, A. Barnard and two men named Nod
lett aud Niles. and fatally scalding Nike
Barnard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-25
FRANCES FISHERMEN.

The Newfoundland Question Up in the
Chamber of Leputies.
PARIS, Dec. 24.-In the Senate to-day
Admiral Veron alluded to the regrettable
effects of the Newfoundland law which pro-
hibited the sale of cod bait to French fisher
men. He complained that tho British had
erected factories for canning Holsters on the
French shore, greatly to the prejudice OF
French fishermen, and he asked that the
government put stop to these encroach-
ments on French rights.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-25

BELGRADE, Dsc. 24--King Milan has
postponed the opening of the skuptschina
until Saturday next. He has appointed
fifteen representatives to report to the
skuptschina draft of the revised constitu-
tion. The radical members vehemently
oppose the new constitution.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-25

:. OMAHA. HEB., Dec. PA special from
He'd Cloud, Neb, says; "Iho Red Cloud
national bank passed. into the hands OF the
Comptroller 0f the currency this morning.
Jbe assets and liabilities afe unknoHn,H
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-25
Surrender of the Haytien Republic.

WASHINGTON Dec 24.-Secretary Whit
ney, to-day received cable message from
Rear Admiral Luce in command Of the
United States steamer Galena at Kingston,
Jamaica, saying that the American steamer
Haytien Republic, recently seized at Port
au-Prince by the Haytien authorities, had
been SURRENDERED to him upon demand.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-25
Shot by an Unknown Hand.

MACON, Ca, Dec 2s.--To-night John
Burkett. a farmer Of Twiggs county, was
shot iD the abdomen by an unknown negro.
No cause is assigned, Burkett cannot give
a description Of bis aaaailant and cannot
recover.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-25
Turklsh Marines on a strike

CoNsTAsTINoPLE, Dec. 2L-The marines
in the arsenal here have revolted bccause
their wRgoB have not been paid. Ths
leaders we're ARE ted No blood was shed.