davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-07-10
THE LOSSES, ETC.
interesting Particulars Given by Mr..
A. N. Anthony.

interesting Particulars Given by Mr..
A. N. Anthony.
a. NJ. Anthony, manager OF the X. q.
Dunn Il Co. Mercantile agency, re-
turned from business visit to Pull
man on the delayed train Friday night.
He was seen 10y REVIEW reporter re-
garding the fire that swept over that
town on the afternoon OF the 30, and
stated that when no arrived he found
the business portion of the city almost
destroyed and in their smoky and DESC
late appearance reminding one of the
similar disaster which occurred hore last
summer. Continuing lac said;
'The citizens, imbued with the same
energy and hopeiulncss, as was exhibit
ed By our people, were early on the
morning of the 4th busily On.
gagged In preparations for re-
building and resuming business again.
Already frame works OF several build.
ings were IN process of construction, but
tho lumber supply was inadequate. The
offer OF tho Spokane board OF trade for
the shipment OF tcnls was gratefully ac-
ceptcd, aud for u time at least, some of
the merchants will necessarily be forced
to carry ON their business IN these tenn
poTary coverings. A number of bricks
and other buildings will be commenced
immediately
"Iiow about the suiIrring2"
"Thore is practically none. lnas-
much as the lire was confined almost
exclusively to the business portion of
the city, and IL any were rendered home.
less they were accommodated by their
more fortunate noighbors. The mer-
chants are restocking as rapidly us they
can. and one or more cnterprising firms
will have actually resumed business to.
day or Monday.
aFor its size Pullman is one of the
wealthiest towns In the Palouss coun-
/ try, Tor which reason the city will all
| the more easily overcome the serious
losses tho fire has entalled. The total
! lire loss is estimated at about S250OOO
ION which the actual insurance Is Sl2O, 40
THAT LYsCHisG.
"It is the general belief that the fire
WAS undoubtedly inoendinry, and from
some remarks made by u suspicious
character the suspicious of some of the
citizens were aroused, and deputy
sheriff. with the aid Of disguise and
"A little clever detective work, in
uratiuteL himself with the fellow and
| hnHlly securing All admission that he
knew the culprits placed the man under
arrest. 30 much Indignation was ielt
over the crime that number OF the Cit
| izcns, in the hope OF securing con.
fession, made up u lynching party az
| about 2 o. clock ON the morning OF the
Fourth and taking the prisoner strung
| him up number OF times To ude, not.
withstnnding his prayers for merry ana
protestations of Innocence.
Failing 70 obtain any ADMISSION from
, 1890-07-10
RETURN OF CHINESE.
Instructions by Acting Sec
retary Batcheller.
NO LAB0RERS TO Be ADMITTED
Other Citizens of China Are to Be
Allowed to Re.Enter Upon
Identification.

WAsHiSGroS, July 5.-Acting Sccre-
tary Batchcller has issued the following
instructions In regard to the re-entry
into the United States Of Chinese after a
visit to China.
First--Chinamen who are lnborers are,
under the exclusion act OF October !,
l35s, absolutely dcbarred from landing
in the United States, except II bo for
transit through United states terri
tory under the department regulations
oil July, September and December. lsso.
Second-.Chinanen not laborers, and
who may have heretofore resided In the
United States, are not prevented by the
existing laws or treaty from returning
to the United States after visiting China,
or elsewhere.
No certi iicates or other papers, how
ever, issued either by the department
or any of its subordinate officers, arc
sufficient to show that they are entitled
to land in the United States but II Is
suggested that such persons should be-
fore leaving the United states provide
themselves with such proofs OF identity
as may be deemed proper, showing that
they have been residents Of the United
states and that they are not laborers,
so they can present the same to and he
identified by the collector oi customs at
the port where they may return.
Thid-Chinese persons, not laborers,
who may come TO the United States for
the first time are only entitled to land
upon compliance with section 3 OF the
act OF july s. 1854 which prtscribes that
such persons "Shall obtain the permis-
sion OF, and be identified as being so en-
titled by the Chinese government or
such other foreign government of whicn
at the time such Chinese persons shall
be subject, In such latter case the right
to land to be evidenced 10y certificate
issued by such government. The certif-
icate shall bo In the English language
and shall show such permission with the
name of the benefited person in his or
her proper Signature
, 1890-07-10
xEo OF PowD ER ExrLopEs
Four Bsys Fatally Injured whiis
FirInK Craskers.

scorr HAYES. Penn. July "a keg
containing fifty pounds Of powder eS-
ploded in August Smiths grocery store
at Industry this evening, injuring seven
children, four fatally. 1h. store was q
resort for children, and at the time OF
accident large number were
present firing crackers. The
powder exploded with terrific
force, lifting the building, which
was two-story structure, from It's ioun-
dation, and wrecking II completely.
August Smith, Jr., aged II, was burned
to q crisp; John Branne, aged 10. George
kohlef, aged y, and Willie Kohier, aged
q were fatally injured, and ,nree others
Several kegs of powder stood in the cell
lar, and . moro horrible calamity was
, 1890-07-10
A MYSTERY SOLVED.
A Woman iatere.ted In Well Known
Chicago Firtn.

CHICAGO, July A local paper says
that the company in the well known
board OF trade firm of T. NJ. Baxter &
Co. has always been a mystery. 1t may
be cleared up Tomorrow, when Mrs.
Jennie NJ. Jewett, a South Side society
lady, will file bill for receiver and an
accounting Mn. Jewett asserts that
she is the company. She Is the wife OF
Edward A. Jewett assistant general
manager of the Pullman Palace Car
Company. In the bill she alleges tina,
three years ago she paid Baxter $40, ,O01
for a onc-iiith interest In his business,
and, although IL has returned profits OF
between S75, 900 and $4,000 since that
time, she has received no returns on her
investment. For this reason her at
torncy says she will apply for receiver
and AN accounting.
, 1890-07-10
A REMARKABLE FIND.
Tho Richest Gold Discovery Ever
Made Ia Colorado.

DEsvER Colo. july IA News spe.
cial from Tin Cup, Colo, gives an account
of the most wonderful discovery OF gold
ever reported In the world. Tho find ia
six miles from Tin Cup on Cross noun.
tain, and is owned by Mccormick and
LOWS. The vein is most seven feet In
thickness, the lower six feet being iron,
bearing quartz containing free gold. The
lowest assay from this rock is $40 per
ton, and there are specimens which wera
put through common mortar have
returned SIC, 600 in gold to the ton.
Two men are now taking out 5000
each per day. II this streak is only one
yard In depth, and extends the full
length CT the claim, 800 feet there is
$563, ,UOO OF gold In It, and II the dip goes
down 1000 feet It is worth sls7, 479, 600.
The average value Is placed at $1,000
per ton.
The excitement over the discovery IL
intense, and thousands OF miners are
rushing into the camp.
, 1890-07-10
CHINESE EXCLUSION
The Empire Will Retaliate
in Kind.
REPEAL OF The LAW DEMANDED
1t Is Not Materially Changed
Americans Will Be Driven
From China.

New YoRK, July 6.-Tho Chinese
minister TO Washington, Tsui, arrived
on the La Bretagne to-day. A news
paper correspondent was n passenger on
the same boat and according to his
paper had long talk with Minister
Isui, the report OF which is printed this
morning His excellencys words are
said to have been carefully translated
by MIR. Lee the official Interpreter to
the Chinese legation.
The Celestial diplomat is very con.
siierably worried over the recent events
in this country, SO far as the Chinese
are concerned. "Unless the United
states government repeals the law which
now excludes my countrymen from thi,
country" said the diplomat. ''we shall
treat Americans to a dose oftheir own
medicine. mean we shall exclude
citizens of the United States from the
Chinese empire. We shall not be
pushed to any measures of retalia.
ton. The Chinese forelgn Office
has sent several demands 10
Mr.. Blaine to repeal the law.
We have received no reply from him. OF
course con gress alone can set right the
nresent outrage but ths .t.,a d.nar,.
n,ert ia ,ha n,onar OBJ .,,,aI ~ -,
~, ipe' e"a"'e' vi "esoH"-
''oh' aver this exclusion law was
passeu, IN uehahce oil all treaties, Secre-
tary Bayuri and the former minister
from China, Chang Yen Hoon. conferred.
and the result was n nronoseI now
,ro,,, yvi,h Chi,o -. Pr,', ',s
-.'','!'-, -" -'+'' ""s -, ''"'''"'" '.'e
pi'''sio'i' "heh 'niS treaty
was submitted to the emperor and coun-
Gil 1t was instantly repudiated. The in
dignation against the minister was such
that his house was hurnod .,d all hi.
nro,,ort, .I,l,, r..ot, ,t.'.'..,-a ;,
" ie"e'' "esitoy GU
III, "nat S 'ne PreSoh' STATE Vi ,ho pues'
ton IN ChlnaF
"Ihe council of state, which aids the
emperor, is simply waiting to near from
tho limited States f,rei,,n ofBcos Yow,
ran,,,a,,n, ,,r al. aar1i.,' .-'..'
- u'"''"s a"u "o"e''y
win 'oreisn NATIONS nus oeen such IN
the past that We can not believe you
mean to break the treaty without reason
or excuse. but that YOU have done so
,Ior, .an ho no DOH, 80 az a.
80, IT,, So, ~ We NV
'h"' 'nu C"''.u S'"'es 'nenuS 10 perss'
III eNe'uuihs 'hlhese iroul its shores, we
shall proceed TO the same tactics.
The Chinese government will forbid the
landing OF American citizens in its
empire.
How about American citizens, now
residents of China, and American capital
invested there?"
AN those will be matters OF detail
which the council OF state will arrange.
am aware that there are great many
, 1890-07-10
a CONTRACT WITH RUSSIA.
The Alaska Commercial Company to
Operate on siberia

SAN Francisco, July a-Tho Chroni-
Gle states that tho Alaska Commercial
Company. which, until recently, had the
exclusive right TO capture seals in the
American waters of Behring sea, has
now secured a contract with the Russian
government, granting them the exclu-
sive right to capture seats on the Siberian
coast. The number of seals to be taken
Is limited, but is no. known. IL is be-
lieved to bs very large. The steamer
karluk. owned by the company. has re-
Gently sailed for Petrodsky To capture
seals there. The competition Of the
Alaska Commercial Company will be
very severe for the North American Com
mercial Company which was recently
awarded by the United States sealing
privilege in Behring sea, and 1t Is be
lieyed that the effect will be 10 greatly
reduce the price OF the skins.
, 1890-07-10
RETALIATION by FRANCE.
Prohibitive Duties Proposed Against
American Products.

PARIS, July 6.-The senate has shown
its hand plainly in regard TO American
questions. After long debate it voted
duty OF francs on corn and francs
on cornmeal. 1t was distinctly avowed
that the duty on corn was to be consid-
cred only continuation of the policy
toward American pork.
The committee declared that the i'm
portation OF American pork was only
another mode of importing American
corn, and that the French farmers could
not maintain themselves against IL.
The prohibition of pork was right,
and ought to be maintained and the
duty ON corn should also be- made pro-
hibitive.
Millaud called attention to the fact
that American pork was alleged to be
prohibited on the ground of its un-
hoalthiulness He declared that this
was merely pretext
An article published in the Temps,
thought to reflect the views of the
government, suggests that there nigh t
he circumstances under which IL might
be desirable to Withdraw the prohibit
tion against pork.
, 1890-07-10
THE STORY OF THE FIRE.
Supposed to Hav. Been Incendiary-
Rebuilding To lie Pushed.

w
Tho strenuous efforts of the bucket
brigade confined the fire to the business
section, although IL seemed at one tifno
as IT the residence portion OF the city
would go also, Eight head of horses
were burned in thu stable where the fire
originated, and the loss of merchandise
was In every case substantially total.
Many goods were moved to tho fields,
but the falling sparks set even these
nire, and they were lost.
Mcconnell, Chambers < Co., the lead
ing merchants Of this section, have Sc
cured temporary quarters, and will re-
sumo business at once, and are nogotiat-
lug to build u handsome brick block OF
stores. Tho other merchants, also,
while their losses arc heavy. are still
confident of tho future of Pullman.
They are planning tile erection of new
brick buildings, and will soon be in their
<pew stores.
he fire is reported to be inccndiary,
It's origin Is not positively known.
1he city council meets tonight, and
VIII pass an ordinance iorbidding the
erection OF wooden buildings within the
hre limits. This will give our new bust
mess section many handsome brick
blocks.
II is expected that the railroads will
give Pullman half rates ON building ma.
'erlal' to encourage rebuilding.
4 The Palace hotel, famous in this sec
"oh as the best had very narrow es-
cape 1t being the only building of inn
por'ance on tho main street which IL
saved One General merchandise, one
\ furniture store and ono market are all
that Is LEFT to make tho business section
OF this city.
, 1890-07-10

Staley and brought back to Pullman.
Tie made damaging statements during
the progress Of the hrr, stating that he
knew vino started It, and made efforts To-
detain those who were working tn hold
tio tirc III check, oNhQrting people to
'let the damned town burn" and
10 on. lie Is held in custody
The town is dllcd with strangers
viewing the ruins.
The Northern Pacific railroad Offered
to furnish free transportation for the
supplies and contributions for the sul.
ierors. The residence portion Of the
town not being burned, their offer, while
generous and fully appreciated, will not
be ayailed of by the people, there being
little or no suffering, Very few families
have been made homeless, and they are
provided for
The railroads will give half rates on
material for rebuilding, and every mer.
/ chant will at once begin to build. Many
temporary buildings aru now being
erected, aud will be occupied for bust
ness Monday. W. White, an architect
of Collax, was IN town to-day. He will
make plans and secure many building
1hc chcero,i ami hnror,,I haari,,', q,
tho bu.,n,ss ,n.n'in thair ,ri,I Ia bi',bIy
commented bvJ "a Hollin,,nr nf CoIy
fax. whois Lcrr to-day IIo siat.. ma,
he never saw a NOR, comnletc min or
more energetic and entcrprising body
OF merchants. lie says the future OF
Pullman Is well assured, with its oncr
getic p,oplc Hnc surrou,,Iirs, countrv
nrts.,,,n ,yoiis and cnaI ,,,i,,,..
The safe. and y,uIts in tho ruins ve.o
openod t,-day and thnir r,,t~n,s ,ycrs
i'm everv eosc in !, ,,oo,,l ito a, ,,rcservo
tion.
The onlv brick fir, p,oof vauit In
town N,C,,noil ,h,,,,,.r. q ~, -
was oper,,I and IL, in,arior showoJ rn
si.,n. Of Bro crcrnt ma, ;,s vail. wor.
snr.vb,t yy,,,,,oI E...,, 80,
was ncrfoc,iv r,os,,y.J no,
oven b.in, scn,rh.d ucCon.
nell Cbamhers q Co win rehninI
AT once lar,cr and Gncr s,orr
th,n h,f,re 1Ls,. ,,.,,T ,cio'.r,,,,,eI C,.
new stock. much of which i. already
in transit In th. ,,oa,uIiIc thoy "a, IN
drav q, ths sto,. n, Mnscow fo, n s,nct
Ia oct along With urtiI Inc cor,nI.,i,, nr
thcir nov buildi gnrd tho .rrt,,I az ,bo
n.v Goods IN. .bnva onrIies to ali
nnr otl,.r r,srch,r,g
Marshal T,nnin, with bis ,rcroo.od
force Of roIicc tncrs yisiI,n, ,,nar', -,
tho ,x,n.sd nrnn.,,v On. ,nan Jo'
tec,,J .,c,Ii,, y,s ,,, ,,o iin,i,s =,
! tho town n,J ,,,,o,, G,a ,,,in,,,o. 90 ,,,,
n,,t ,n.i laa,,' ,',,' ,,r.,.,t,, ~
ma C,cIi,,, az 90 -, l.. ,,,,.,,h.
s,rnn.as, L. s,j,oa, ,ho 80 " an. 49,
csia,pi,y oli hsiioyo T ,,a1 W p,'II,. IL
ny mnntbs svyIIi ho ba,,"s ,ha,, hanora a. y
Ne. Man nn,,bier. ar. con.,an,Iv
riv,r, MI ir,, oa,,ar ino,,T,ias e. ~
'''h - ,"NN' '''N"N' ~ 'N"'
, 1890-07-10
PRESENTED BY MIR. REID.
A Flag Sent to the American Ar
Students in Pnris.

PARIS, July 4--The American Art
Students Association to-day received a
flag which was sent by President Harri-
son. Mr.. Reid, the United States minis
ter, made the presentation. Mr. Ander-
son, president Of the association, de-
livered an Grafton. and Mr.. Reid and
General Porter replied. Six hundred
and hfty guests were present MT.
Anderson expressed the students sense
of Mr.. Reid's kindness in presenting
with his own hands the tag which re.
called to them their country, and
charged Mr.. Reid to transmit the
students thanks to the generous donor
of the hag.
, 1890-07-10
A FIERY FATE.
The City of Pullman
NeaRly Destroyed.
MO SUPPLY OF WATER
Scarcely n Business House
Lett Standing,
LOSS ESTIMATED AT $250.000
The Fire of Incendiary origin--The
II Rebuilding to BE Begun
n at Once.
LOSS ESTIMATED At S25O.OOO

PrtLMAs Wash, July Sat o'clock
this afternoon fire started in the livery
stable Of Lyle Bros, and in n moment
the entire building was IN flames, which
soon communicated with tho adjoining
buildings. The business portion Of Pull.
man was doomed, there being no tire
organizations, no water, and no ap-
paratus to aid In extinguishing the tire
or hold it in check, Two hours after
the tiro started, with one exception,
every business house in Pullman was In
ashes. Tho total loss is $3.50, 600, and
the total insurance Slli,OOD.
Iosrs ANp iNsuRAScE.
The losses and insurance are rs fol.
lows.
Lyle bros, loss 81, zoo. stable insur-
aucc 81 90.
Barney llattrup loss 1900, saloon /;
Insurance 81 900.
=, ~. II. Loitoh, loss 5000, saloon; in
.rsufanyc Sl,OJO.
silhs Ppther loss $3.50, buildingi in
Surancc 500.
rhiuip Bpmor, loss 81 so, stock and
buildings; Insurance 5000,
Congregational church, loss s., 900; in
turhnce s2On.
+. G. williamson, loss 500, barber
shop, insurance $3.50,
Richardson a Wilkinson, loss 5000
general store; insurance 5000
r. II. knylor, loss $500, building; in
suranCc 500.
MunrVe a Carpenter loss 5000, hard.
ware; Insurance 5000,
l.ayman 4 Iurr loss 5000, building
Insurance 81, 100.
II J. Mason. loss 81, 2Oo meat mar
ket; insurance $50.
Fariss Brothers, loss So, 600 hardware;
Insurance 500
Mcconnell Chambers a Co., loss $50. 10
GO, general merchandise; insurance $50.
OOJ.
Il. Halter. loss s., 900, building; insur.
Ancc $1,000
a. stebbcns, loss 81, 500, building; in
surancp, $500.
Dodd & Co., loss $1,000, implements,
Insurance 1900.
= n, Nodlnc, loss S4Ooo, buildings; in.
Auranoo 5000.
White a DE Pledge, loss $4,000, build.
ing insurance 81, 800.
J. l.. Henry, loss 5000 building lin.
suranec, 100.
Mrs. Harris, loss 5000, building; in
sutanco 81. OOD.
Downor & Miller, loss $4,000, general
store; insurance $500.
w. Crowinshiold, loss $1,000 build
ing, Insurance SsOD
a. Windus, loss 500, shoe store; in.
surnnCe $50.
John Prentice, loss 5000, building.
Insurance 81 oO0.
NJ. u. Henry, loss 81, ,coO, building; in
Mrance 81 OOJ.
staver n Walker. loss 5000 imple-
ments; insurance 81 500
Mckenzie a ,osper, loss s., 900, club
rooms; insurance 81, 600
Waiter Ruble, loss 1850. fancy goods ;
no insurance.
Chilton's restaurant loss $500 no in.
mrancc,
Pattofs restaurant, loss $500; no in.
surance.
Postoilice loss 81, 900; no insurance.
Mrs. Carpenter, loss $50, drcssmaker
Nnd millinery; no insurance.
: Brand hotel, loss 5000; no insurance.
M. shuman, loss 500, jewelry; no
%Ibanraupa
, 1890-07-10
avcrted by the prompt work OF tho
noighlors In oNiinguishing the fire.
ADvICES FROM HAWAII.
The Ministry Resigns and Another L.
Appointed.


SAS FRNEctsco, July 5.--Adyiccs from
Hawaii by the steamer Manposa to-day
state that there was strong opposition
to the proposed vote Of lack Of conf
dence In the ministry June i3, The
motion grew out OF the refusal OF
Foreign Minister Austin to lay before
the house certain documents regarding
the proposed treaty with tho United
States. There was spirited debate on
the matter, and the vote resulted in a
tie-2i to "a. The cabinet promptly re-
signeG, and the king has appointed q
minis, minister OF foreign affairs; God
frey Brown, finance; Charles Spencer,
interior; Arthur Peterson, attorney
general.
, 1890-07-10

England WIN Anirm the Cession of
the Island to Germany.

LoSDos, July 4,--Lord Salisbury an
nounced in the house OF lords to-day
that the Anglo.German agreement wa;
signed Tuesday. lie has cabled tho bill
affirming the cession OF Heligoland. lie
said the agreement made the inhabitants
of Heligoland subject to tho German
laws a special exception being made In
the case of those now living, who would
not bo subject to cOnsGriptlon. The bill
has passed the tirst reading.
, 1890-07-10
THE CONFEDERATE VETERANS.
A Patriotic Speech by Govcssor Cor
don ~ Chattanooga.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July L-The
Confederate Veterans Union had a
monster parade to-day, anu in the after
noon several thousand people were al
dressed by Governor Gordon. of Georgia,
in patriotic speech, Among other
things he said; "The South Is loyal TO
the country, but we were wroag on the
slavery question. and there is not son
or daughter Of tho South to-day who
would have slavery restored. While for
four yearu the North and the South
were deadly enemies, we are forever
more brothers and fellow-citizens, and
Southcrnsrs would to-day fight as 10y
ally for the Tag of our country as any
man who fought with Grant and shsr-
man."
To-night the whole city il niuminated
, 1890-07-10
The Army of the Potomac.

PORTLAND, Me-, July 4.--The Fourth
Of July celebration given in honor OF the
Army OF the Potomac was n great sue
cess. There was a big parade Of the city
aud state military anu civic organiza-
tons, reviewed by General sherman and
other officers. A clam bake was later
discussed, and fireworks fllsd the even
ing.
, 1890-07-10
COURAGEOUS PULLMAN.
Tho Busines. Men All Locats<-
Grateful to Spokane.

PULLMAN, WASH, July To-day IL
marked by activity in the erection Of
temporary structures among the ruins
All the merchants are located and many
have opened up business. Tho tents
sent by the Spokane board Of trade are
occupied by the grateful business men OF
Pullman, and its people viii long re-
member the generous offers Of the Spo-
kane board OF trade. The bond Of
friendship between the two cities Is even
stronger than before Our business men
will in every case. so far as possible, get
new stock from Spokane. and thus show
their appreciation of Spokanos gener-
osity. Pullman Will show up at your ex-
position in u way crediiahle to both
cities. Efforts in that direction will DO
fedoubled.
4. Browniield, held for examiaation,
was to-day discharged, sufficient evil
dence to hold him on tho charge OF in
cendiarism not being obtained. Tho bet.
ter opinion now is tnat the origin OF the
IRE was accidental
The insurance adIusters arc here In
force. Tomorrow the bulk OF tho losses
will be adjusted. Preparations and con-
tracts aro made 20 begin eOulldin8 ~
soon as the insurance is adjusted. This
is the only cause of the present delay.
Spokane enterprise is shown by ths
est olishment OF offices here by invest
ment agencies, anxious TO make loans
to parties about to build,
White & Jackson had the first building
erected in Pullman after the hfc, and
were open for business Sunday. They
will put in large stock Of gocds and
have every thing compleis for business
inside Ct week.
As soon as the insurance Is adjusted,
which will be very soon, the other hfins
will rebuild. Pullman was one OF The
best insured towns In the country, and
the actual loss will not be very great
The grading on the lewiston extcnsion
out OF Pullman Is progressing very taat
and the company expects to bs running
trains into Moscow within % days
e.
, 1890-07-10
SAN SALVADOR.
rh. New Government win ne su.-
tained by Mexico.

CRY OF MExtco, July 4.-rhe Official
Gazette publishes a telegram from Gen.
eral Ezeta, provisional president Of San
Salvador, announcing his taking pos.
session OF the presidency after the death
Of General Menendez, who was killed
while defending the presidency.
President Diaz sent q dispatch &C.
knowledging that thero is no doubt that
Mexico would recognize the new order
OF things.
I'll Universal publishes a sensational
article ON San Salvador, in which IL is
stated that Menendez died riddled with
bullets.