davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-24

J. FROM tAt' billings Tiuit4::.nf ~ntur~
day We clip the following u- he mort
cireunstnn'1hi uctsunt ye' eHeivtH ct
tut killing If Turner hy :@utti Russell:
Yesterday ':ornihg Hc,1ry Is. Tur-
her was fatally shot in Moll;e D4ltrn'~
hon>e hy SA>l Ku-seiI, II ga.uhI-f.
Tht1" ;:ud 'ten. It it .aid, "A quarrel IN
one of the ttd rnol1s tttWtrn Turner
and An inmate knrwn As Jessie Lec.
aud &u--tl! rushed in to rescue the
Wol4uh. H. struck Turner over the
head with II i revolver, II Smith and
Wezso, II, from behind, aud then
when illS victim turned towards him
and doubtless tried to rise, fired ut
him. The bullet took effect in tie
lower part Of the bowels, and could
not be found by probing, its course Ap-
pearing to have changed downwards.
Thc fatal ufiray occurred about "a. m.,
aud the slayer Immediately fled The
sheriff u+ soon az possible organized a
posse OF dozen men, and 1T 4rted in
pursuit. Ht was tracked down the
IL rth side IF the Yellowstone to G;ud~
kt's ranch, about four mile. frvu
town. The first i,Arty that came upon
him, consisting of J. W. Vaughan, N.
b. Radelnhkel, w. r.. Cren>haw and
-~ Crawford We're wlthuut weapons
MIR. Crenshaw happ. ned to look over
the baEk Of the rlter when liz saw the
E4euni Ut the revolver III sam. hand,
aud then raw k.s-ell hiding behind
~r1n: logs htlnW tue high bank. He
quickly convey the NEW, tn the others,
" hen Mr. \nU2hAll went D t;,u ike'@
houst, A:u s'utrowen Il rt1+.: He then
tfteW IL down TN Russell Htlu ordered
him to take his rev"lvtr ny tue har~
h.sitated Il moment, but COMPLIED On
teinE ns@ufti they were acting an
deputies, and hot ii, Il n>oh. He then
cuue VI. to Tie hntk ul!u gave up Ills
gun, aud reaching up his hand t.
Vaughan ~rran4tlth mp the bank. The
re>t "f the party can1t up aud ht was
brought to iii. He II a little, thin
tliAu about tive feet five inches III
height and does not weigh EVER In
pounds. lie nIakts his living a. ii tiu>
hHr.l gambler.
Harry i. Turner has been in Mnn~
tuun 1ur about five years, hut Ittle l.
known atnut him in Billings, though
he has heel here several tines, He
ca.nt up from Miles Ci y Thursday,
aid WIS said to 1T l.okinx tnr work
.htet eheuriuE. 1t Is said be once
worked for Harry Drum on tl,e Mus
s}eshell. He i. the sun If Baptist
minister at Eureka, Kansas. He WIS
laid Oh the bed III the room where he
received the fatal shot, as it wa. con~
sidtred unsafe to remove him. He
asked for minister, aud the Rev. H.
&. Sharpley visited him and gave him
such spiritual consolation as Was pos-
sihle In his semi const ious condition.
He appeared to have no deaire to pro-
se:ute his slayer, but told Mr.. Sharp-
ley TINT he felt ut peace with all the
" or|d. Russell waa brought to his
bed ride, but he closed his eyes aud
declined to identify him, although he
rect nized all acquaintance who was
standing near. H. died about 4:3tl
o'clock yesterday afternoon,
His friends we're advised of bis con =
dttiOn.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-24

Elmer 1:ntci,elOr hntl Skew ,Jphu..,n En-
EnEu In IL Holly Contested Match.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-24
n.y. Hlk. JORDAN x <'r"1
GREAT MUSEUM OF ANATOMY

W.T. SXS!! .x = s$;s& r;s;
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-24

Power Stored In WAtcl, Springs
Many watches make bcnts per
second. 500 each minute, $4,000 every
hour, or A:}*, ooo per day. Thus it
will be seen that half dozen turns
Of the key once a day, taking up but
Il few seconds of time, stores up q
mo1icum OF power in tho spring
which is cut up into nearly 1.0U0. 600
OF beats. II we multiply the daily
beats By 3G5], the number Of days III
n year, we find that tho watch ticks
157,7SS, 900 times while the enrth is
making one annual trip around tho
Yankee Blade.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-24

such Other If I1iA tiAjly hahiimtut- Ao
were nece.~nry 10 -cre.u him from tie
ardent rays Ut tllt sun. Elt.,er wa-
tafdy in arriving and did not show uI,
until nErEt $50. Meanwhile skew
l>A'l b+tn advised 10 ciuI,n ,ht stakes
"h Il t'tf't, tut thinking HAT E|u4er''~
delay aryuctl Wea knt-r, he tt+tt ultuecl
tn p;uy anyhow aud at :1:tn j.. ~. the
gunie ~a~ tn}!etl, e.. Fl. I4t>ltl and Fl.
+. HattI'etor nc;itE n- empires. DH-
lux To the fact thai tie reporters curly
ttiuruslul. did not iucI1It- III Wil ;tuIti-,
Et Ii uAa',Ie to te-cti,,t the ,tiutcf
lt'.f'1fca'ty. ttse: rtsl.lt. however, IL
wf.'lly WI!li;u the renctl # lt:~ tutn
tf+li"n-in'*, is11u :4: i1t. rtyard> II afz.r
'hr |ap~t u SINE llt*>lr@, tl~ >}ud*fhr:it:
ttcihE wholly ftt.tt ffDut bIu>, nnti thu
excitement ttvtn1eFta IT, Il spectator.
he j. fret Ia state That :he ~ad result
rt~tnhe* Il iu1 lAnd1t 1unre than
lnythink he ~ saw that WAS not IL
jug huuult. TIE match consisted If
-iN g+nI+s-''-I.l1lt-' j. y hat lady
who hiatt been elegantly ~unhurnt.i-
done IT, luru, unt might -uy~-eAl!+d
th+t1I, uh't She WAS no df mt right
They cai4it right one afttr the other,
and all roo.ttd On Eimtr'~ side Of the
-core sheet. skew bad lt,t" u ttln,
though. chasing the balls around, AUD
occasionally "swlpinH' them with
~tnAll @uowehoe that he welded grAce~
fully. He took hit defe4t very good
humoredly, however, AMI will be the
hero If some iuatch before the season
close. If his present huuor holds out.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-07-15
ARMY OF CHRISTIAN ENoeAvoR

Fifteen Thousand People Attend the
Opening session os the Conyentioa.
The eleventh annual convention u the
Christian Endeavor Societies opened at ESQ
Thursday afternoon IN the amphiiheA,rr II
the Madison square Garden, New York.
There were i50o0 persons present aud more
than onc-half Of these were women.
After elcctlng DR.. Gleason by acelsma,lon
M chairman Of the days session, the Rev. DR.
Charles =. Deems Of the Church Of the
Strangers made his address on behalf of New
York. The Rev II. 7. McEwcn Of New
York, chairman 81 the "Commit,r~ Of o."
WAS In charge Of the evening proceedings.
which opened with prayer and praise ser.
r,ccs
President McEwcn spoke briefly and intro.
Of state The secretary said hr felt proud oi
the distinction placed upon him to speak 10
such q vast multitude of Christian workers,
and that n any Of the critics who spoke SO
much Of the dccadencr aud decay " religions
could stand where he was standing they
would soon change their views. lie closed
with few words regarding the duty Of the
Jpemhcs Of the Society aud wishes 10 add his
recognition II their noble efforts.
The annual addrcs. was given by the key.
Francis y. Clark, ID. u.
The convention sermon was preached by j.
W. Bashford. u. D., president 81 the Ohio
Wesleyan University Of Delaware, Ohio
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-07-15
ANOTHER SILVER CONVENTION.
The Chairman Of the state silver Lsssss
Calls . Convention to
Meet July 10.


The following call for reassembilng Of the
State Silver Convention 10 Denver on July %,
has been Issued:
DENVER, July Z, 1892.
State Silver Convention,
Notice is hereby given that, complying
with final resolution passed At the close Of
the State Silver Convention, held In tas city
Of Denver on tho twenty-Afth day Of April,
1892, which resolution provided that that con-
vention should then adjourn subject 70 tho
call Of the chairman Of the League" It has
been decided by the chairman Of the State
League, acting upon the advice Of the State
Executive Committee, that said State Silver
Convention shall re-assemble In tho city Of
Denver at 10 o'clock =. m, on Tuesday, the
twenty-slIth day Of July, 1892.
The express purpose Of this assembling OF
the convention 10 TO determine what action
the Silver State League shall take In tho mat
ter Of the national and state political cam
paign which 10 now opening, and, consequent
iy Is Of vast importance 10 our inteFssta- A
full attendance Is earnestly desired.
II will 10 remembered that the appoint
ment for delegates to that convention was
zone delegatc.atlarge for each silver club IN
the state and one additional delegate for each
nfty members or fraction Of that number
above twenty-five" tits, Of course, expected
that tho delegates originally chosen to that
convention will attend this meeting, and II 10
hoped that all silver clubs which have In
creased their membership since that time
will send the additional number Of delegates
TO which they may be respectively entitled,
and that all new clubs since formed will not
fall TO send delegates In accordance with the
abovc-named spportionmcnt.
By order Of the State Executive Committee.
NJ. II. SLATER, Chairman.
w. G. WTSKoor, Secretary.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-07-15


guard. The detectives had no alternative and
promptly accepted the terms Of the men, some
Of the men saying 1t was the frat time they
had ever submitted To such humiliating sur.
render.
When an inspection of the boats was made
II was found that at least seven Of the Plnker.
tons had been killed and twenty or thirty
wounded, many OF them so badly that they
will die. The condition Of all Of them was
terrible, but II was much better than 1t was
after they had run the gauntlet Of tho inhu.
man crowd on shore.
As the men passed them, each In charge Of
two deputies, the mill men and their friends
kicked them and threw some Of them down.
The unfortunate detectives begged for mercy.
Some Of them had pistol-shot wounds In their
heads and three were seen that had their eyes
shot out. Several were shot In the shoulders,
arms and legs, and could scarcely limp along.
Blood was running in streams down their
shirts and they fairly yelled with pain. Fully
thirty injured men were taken to the Town
Hall One OF them had his eyes punched out
by an umbrella In the hands of woman.
Sand was thrown In their eyes and they were
hit by clubs and other missiles. Many were
knocked down with clubs, tramped upon, ant
started for the Town Hall. The mill men
used the stocks of their rifles and struck the
detectives over the head aud shoulders, In.
illctlng serious and In some cases perhaps
fatal wounds.
As the procession reached the Amalgumat.
ed Association hall, the detectives had to re.
move their hats and salute the flag. When
they removed their hats, men and women
hit them with umbrellas and sticks, and
abused Them III every way imaginablc.s
There seemed to be determination 10 I'LL
the prisoners, and 1t was with great difficulty
that the dcmon-likc crowd could be restrain
ed. The men were finally locked In the Opera
house, where they were TO be kept for The
night. Great crowds, however, gathcrd
around the building, and the wounded men
were kept In n constant state Of terror and
II was long before their wounds could b.
dressed. 4
The mill men Immediately ralded the twi
barges notwithstanding tho promises OF their
lceders to protect this property. Everything
portable, including the rifles, was carried ava!
and the barges were burned,
During the afternoon the officers Of tho
Amaigamatcd Association urged their men TO
have mercy on the Pinkertons but II was a
long time before they could gain their point
1t is claimed that most of the Plnkerton
force was composed OF green men who had
been brought together from different points,
and had been told they were to act as watch
men.
1t is not certainly known yet which force
opened fire first. During the day Sheriff Me
Ceary tclegraphed Governor Pa,tison for mi.
litia, bnt the governor ordered him TO swear
in posse and exhaust his own resources
first. Finally the sheriff issued call for a
posse to meet the next morning at . o'clock,
after the trouble was all over.
An effort was made at Pittsburg during the
day TO patch up n truce between the owners
and workmen but no result was secured.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-07-15

Auditor Ackerman Of the Worlds Fair, has
made report to the directory showing the
duanecs are In grave condition. The
amount Of funds available Il ts,73i al. In.
Guiding 900, 900 not yet paid over by the city.
Against this there are outstanding contracts
aggregc,ing n, 0Gs, ,;,6, and running expenses
Of ti25,0 among the departments, both AL.
ministra,iyc aud executive, are gathering.
The completion Of nearly all Of the contracts
Is due by October II. II was estimated that
~ PER cent. Of the stock subscriptions would
bc collected, Or q, i22,6sa, the guarantee
being for t,,00o0oo. Up To date the amount
paid Is t3t0. 40 less than the estimated 10 per
cent. Considerable money Is expected To be
turned In by subscriptions before October l..
aud there arr substantial receipts from gate
money. Neither Of these sources Is likely To
come near icm.dying the threatening dc.
felt Since the inception Of the Fair. Treas
urcr Zebcrger has received from all sources
", no, 603, and paid out t5,ss5,i6S, most Of
the expenditure being In Jackson park for
cDu.tructIou uesouut
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-07-15
A DISASTROUS FIRE.
Hundreds OF BuiidinEs burned at st.
Johns, Newfoundland.

Hundreds OF BuiidinEs burned at 1t.
Johns, Newfoundland.
The most disastrous fire In the history Of
st. Johns, Newfoundland, broke out
Friday morning during u heavy northwest
gale. II originated In a small building on
Tongue hill near the top of the mountain.
The high wind carried live embers in all d.
rection, and soon 4 score OF CONGREGATIONS
were spreading destruction.
The Masonic Temple, the Methodist
church, Cover Street Methodist church, the
majestic cathedrals Of the English and Roman
Catholic churches, the two finest places Of
worship and costing over $50, 200, the Orange
hall the palace or Bishop Jones, the st. Pat
rick's hall, the Christian Brothers school, the
Presentation convent, the Supreme Court
building and police headquarters, the govern
mcnt offices, government savings bank, the
Presbyterian church, everything In the path
Of the flames was consumed.
The whole center OF the city Is one smolder-
Ing mass Of ruins. Not building In the
path Of the devourlng element was left stand
ing down to Water street, where the great
storehouses, fish warehouses and wharves
soon yielded to the flames. About 8 o'clock
the telegraph and cable Office were burned.
The fro was sill Speeding southwark toward
he historical Rerllsrsni buildings and the
governors palace. II Is impossible TO esii-
mate the loss, but already over 5000 people
are homeless
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-07-15

Kate Castleton, the actress, Is dead.
Cholera In the Caucasus continues to spread.
Both Germany and France propose to hold
fair In 1900.
San Jose, California, suffered from 1000.
90 on the End.
Rayaehoi, the Paris anarchist, was guliio.
tined on the llth.
Cyrus W. Field Is declared by his physician
to be hopelcssiy insane.
The English Liberals now appear CERTAIN 10
obtain majority In parliament.
Mr. o'Brien was severely hurt by stone II
few days ago while out campaigning.
Brazil wants new reciprocity treaty with
Us, rs the present one does not suit her
During the past ii, months $50 miles Of
railroad have been built In ,hi, country.
The Canadian government Il disposed 10
try reciprocity plan with the West Indies.
A number Of people in Chicago were badly
hurt n few days ago by the collapse Of side,
| walk.
Pennsylvania and adjoining states suffered
from severe wind. on the End which did great
damage.
-, -. ,a, $500. a., ". 80 ,'""". ~,
p.',,,,a,,, ,.',.. =" Wv
p.a,,s n,aa,- =. ssY". ." ,'o'o "
twoof whom will die.
lug ftrnen government, mas concluded Va
~. sn,a.." 49, - '' '"''' '''
A.,
n '"'"c' wy "' .nieneo when Wal
'""s'' y" '''N io' "ceA' ms broken ~
INC hsion', .ouim,lre o' 'ne rcopics Far
IA ,no.en " T. 'auoohe'N Tor ehairn"
anu o. H. turner 'o' SECRETARY
,,,.,.,,.,, y, ~ p.'' :, - ' ~, Wv
.n, 49,. 80, "a ~" '''''
'''s ',
inc government o' h'"ti' ha. eohson'hd u
maA. compensation 'or ,ne W treatment oil
-, -
", ",'"". '''"' Jaw "'''
,."'. -" w IN .'", ~ "''"R us
',' ''''' a"'"e '''
NOV" VIC h'pnpichn ana fcoples partic'
w nansa, nave hrfcc" 10 submit INC question
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-07-15
THAT SILVER BILL.
" MAY NEED AMENDING.
Legal Tender Character Of the
Silver Notes,

A Warrington dispatch says: Representa-.
tive Culberson Of Texas, expresses the opinion
that the Senate made fatal mistake Ia the
passage Of the frcc-coinagc bill that II failed
10 preserve In the repeal Of tho act Of 1880
the legal quality Of the coin notes issued
under the authority Of the secretary Of the
Treasury TO redeem. The operation Of this
bill, he said, would be to demonetixc more
than $50, 600 900 Of coir notes and postpone
redemption until Congress authorizes 1t.
The result Of that declaration has been to
create division among the FREQ silver men.
A number Of them, including Mr.. Bland
himself, accept Mr. Culbcrson's opinion and
believe the bill will have to be amended to
cure the defect. Even 30 ultra an advocate
| rs Mr. Pierce takes this view, but he Is very
much put out that Mr.. Bland should have
made the statement In advance OF the con-
sidera,lon Of the bill In committee, as he
thinks 1t will tend to strengthen the opposi-
ton. On the other hand, lnrge number,
probably majority Of the Democrats and no
considerable number of Republicans, take
issue with Chairman Cumbersome views and
hold that the bill docs not In any way affect
the legal tender character Of the treasury
k.--..r
Amendment Of the bill by the House is
,-~ 'lely 10 be 90 serlous In Its effects upon
the hnal passage Of the measure a. has been
generally supposed II the present programme
Of the silver men is carried out. They intend
TO pass the bill and amendment, II the latter
Is found TO be necessary, and send II back to
the Senate with request for conference
Uy 40 dninv thev will avnt,l thu HANGAR NJ
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-07-15

The ship Stewart, Captain Lnucr, ~, Johns
for Liverpool, struck on the hedges on Chcy.
boRo point. Yarmouth, on the +th In dense
fog.
The ship Immediately went To pieces. the
captnin's wife and child being drowned be.
fore they could leave ,hr vessel The captain
and mate, with all Of the crew. succeeded In
reaching the shorc In safety but In n very c,.
hausicd condition. being badly bruised -Four
OF the crew persisted In the boa, FROM expo
sure. The second mats IA among the missing.
In nil fourteen OUT u total Of twcnty-.cy.
IN are missing. The injured men aw under
medical treatment.
Tho Stewart I. Of Iva Ions register and
owned In London. Her cargo and pieces 81
the hull ARE strcwn along the shores Of the
s,,tind puu hpthur
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-07-15
Mr.. CAMPBELL RESIGNS.
The Chairman Of the Republican National
Committee Cannot Serve.


Inc CHAIRMAN OF the Republican National
committee Cannot serve.
William J. Campbell, who was selected as
chairman OF the Republican National Com.
inittec, has decided that he cannot serve In
that capacity.
Recently some Of his clients, amoag them
+. ID. Armour and the Chicago 0as Company,
refused 70 allow him 70 give up his Law prac-
tec for tbs Rrcsent year As II will be necessary
III him 10 do so A. 10 conduct The c.mn,icn
As consequence Mr.. Campbell has refused
the position.
Mr.. Campbell, after long conference with
the party leaders ut Washington. on the 9Th.
made the following statement concerning the
matter:
''when was elected chairman of the ma.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-07-15

The yIbrome,cr IL newly invented in.tr,.
incnt for the cure Of deafness. The principle
Of it, operation is the massage Of the sound
conducting apparatus Of the ear by means Of
vibratory forccs By this method various
conditions can be- relieved which could not
be- reached by the regular modes Of treat
mrnt, and which nrr the principle cause. Of
deafness In large proportion Of those aifiIct.
rd. The monograph has been used for this
purpose, and although Tia adoption was effect
ed In comparatively crude manner, the re.
suits attained Justified the belief that mn In
strumeni embc'iyins special improvements
On the same line. would bc of the utmo.l
value. Such an instrument I. the vibromc,rr
and ~ successful hss been its application
that many persons whose deafness was frou
n,- To fifteen years standing can now, through
II. Use, hear ordinary conversation from ter
10 twenty feet away. with their backs iurnc,
10 the speaker. and other, with nc,rr-cca.Ins
noises In their car. have been completely ~
iicvcd.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-07-15

Fred Debrilrr. n wealthy New Yorker. who
took part In the cai,lemrns raid Into John.
son county, Wyoming, has become Insane
over the events of thr raid aud subsequent
troubles. Dcbeilcr white IN the siege nj the
1T ~ ranch, where ihu oaltlrmcn were
surrounded displayed remarkable cournpc
under nrc, but bls imprisonment hm told IN
III. mind. The other day be was seized with
the Idea that the Texas cou,inscuis IN jail
With bIm We're aDout To Nil lin. and his
mind IL completely unbalanced ,'o,rrnot
Bat,er, who Il y physician. advised that h. he
taken 10 Nh alyiun'. Judge Blake HI. been
asked To sllow i,,nnd johnson county authorl'
liza do ma object
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-07-15

No SORT OF factory or other abso.
lutely indoor labor compares in ease.
hcalthfulness or pay with household
labor. Tho grca. prizes 20 TO tho
cooks Tho grea, cooks OF tho world
receive snlasies equal to tho greatest
artists. They arc tho PATHS OF tho
kitchen. The head cooks OF the lead.
ing hotels and restaurants receive sal
aries equaled by no other employees.
A good cook in wc.l.iiving family
can command pay absolutely princely
compared with that earned by women
in most OF the occupations they onter
upon. This Is going on the roasoua.
bio suppositIon that woman can
make as good cook rs man.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-07-15

0Ss old saw 1, giving place 10 now.
Less and less nro We hcnring OF those
who don't know enough 10 20 In when
4, rains and more OF anch n. haven't
my better sense than 10 lose their
umbrellas somewhere Worthy In
this faso IL II like that the owl of tho
ancestor Is being visited on ,ta chill.
dron. For there's little jon0,. could
1, DO traced out that the folks who
to-day don't know enough no, 10 loso
their umbrellas nrs Tho llnenl dnsccn.
dante OF those iyrnnis Of Vi. rnst who
In the spiri, Of proerr.io. cutting of
md stretching aut his victims til
they Il, his bed in"a'Nsed the sense
and brains Of Thur ,anicmi c,prjcs nc.
nordlnRly ~ 'h's Hgrriy wore or
wore not .uuslt lmlppiialoss 10 q
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-07-15

CHARITY. us Richard Whitcing
apty snys is ''but an ointment for u
cancor" II charity opens cheap
lodgings and restaurants for working
girls these bencfactions enable them
TO 1.-Two for less aud in tho end they
will get Just that much less for their
work. The operation OF the iron law
OF wngcs pressing tho toiler down
TO the point OF bare subsistence, is
not to DO permanently interfcred with
by the omollicnts OF the humane.
however we'll meant
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-07-15

The steamship Professor Morse from Celia,
Honduras, brings reports 10 the effect that n
revolution, under the leadership Of Coloyci
NcuillA, took place In Ccba on June ~ A
number Of government troops were killed and
several wounded. The rcyoiuiionists seized
the American steamship Joseph o,cri, Jr.,
owned by Joseph oteri of New Orleans, and
were going with her 10 Truxillo To sclse that
place aud other point. on thu coast Of Hon.
dur@. Thcrc Is every indication Of the rcvo.
luton proving u success. as n majority Of the
people seem In favor II. Colonel Nruilla, the
head Of the rcvolu,ionlsis, has Issued proc.
lamation against the existing government