davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-27

Friday. The river is rising now, and
will rise faster after Saturday. We
wonder what the weather bureau has
against us, anyway.
Not only one reputable make of piano
to select from at the Jacobsen Book &
Music Co., but such as Chickering,
Hsrdman, Fisher, and other pianos
from $3.50 upward, on the installment
plan if desired.
John Gomez caught a large sturgeon
in his wheel above town yesterday. The
fish measured feet inches in length.
The salmon are coming little better
now. but the prospects for anything like
a good catch are extremely small.
The arrangements for the celebration
at Mile are all completed and pleas
ant day is assured everyone who will
attend the pretty grove at Henry Will
liams' place. The only admonition
which those in charge of the day wish
observed Is to bring your lunch baskets.
The liberty car for the celebration is
to be composed of members of the Juve-
nile Temple. The balance of its mem
bers will ride in carriages. All members
of both Juvenile Temples are to meet
on next Saturday at their respective
halls to make necessary preparations.
The meetings will be at the regular
hours.
A large shipment of fruit will be made
this season from Lyle. Up the valley
back from the landing a good many
orchards have been planted which are
jnst beginning to bear and the owners
expect returns now from other years of
labor. A leading farmer at Lyle has just
had a large number of fruit boxes
shipped him from The DaIles.
The subject announced for his even
ing's discourse at the Seventh Day Ad-
ventist tent is "God's Message for To-
day. three-fold proclamation of i'm
pending judgment to the last generation
of men. The discourse will be based
upon the scriptural evidences found in
Rev. xiv: 6-l2, and our Savior's parable
of the "Great SUPPER" found in Luke
xiv: 1924.
The hot weather has brought swim
ming into vogue, and every day bathers
can be seen going to bathe in the cool
waters of the Columbia. In the sum-
mer evenings bathing is a pleasant di-
version, and there are many good places
along the shores to swim. The water
of the Columbia is colder than the
waters of most rivers. and the daring
swimer must be careful not to venture
too far, for fear of cramps.
In last Saturdays issue the item
about the crazy man at the courthouse
svitched the names around and instead
of Williams, the insane man's uame, be-
ing printed, read the name of Jack
Powers, the deputy sheriff, instead.
I Everyone who is acquainted with Jack
Mowers knows he is too good natured tc
over get to the asylum and it is doubt
ful if he ever thinks himself worth q
I million dollars as the poor crazy MAJ
did.
Karl's Clover Root will purify your
Blood, clear your Complexion, regulate
iIv07r R,waia and make votTr hood' r.loo;
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-27
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. 6. B. Welch went to Hood River
today on the boat.
Mr.. ]. o. Mack was a passenger today
on the east bound local.
Mr.. ]. j. Cozart, prominent horse
owner of Grant, is in the city.
Mr.. A. Tilzer of Oregon City, formerly
of The Dalles, is in the city today.
DR.. w. L. Wood of Portland is at
Dufur ENJOYING short recreation from
professional labors.
Mr.. G. R. Bone of Hood River came
up on the local this morning and re-
turned this afternoon.
Mr.. w. H. Wilson is in Portland,
where he has case in the United States
court. He will not return till Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Ladder Of Klicki-
tat county are in the city today. Mr..
Ladder is one of the most extensive
farmers in the valley.
Mr. John Buker, of Caleb, Grant
county, is in the city with a load of
wool. He has come over $50 miles to
reach the markets of The Dalles.
Mr.. Charles j. Sc..nabel, assistant
United States attorney for Oregon. was
in the city today and called at THE
CHRONICLE Office. We regret not be-
ing in.
Mr.. William Hoering, of the Umatllla
House, returned on the boat last night
from a weeks recreation. He spent
most of the time near Mt. Hood post
Office.
Mr.. G. L. Morris of Juniper Flat, is in
the city. He disposed of his wool clip
last night for 10z4 cents a pound. Last
year he received II cents, which is a
pretty good gain.
Revs. d. T. Fero and T. 81. Starbuck,
ministers in the Seventh Adventist de-
nomination, who are conducting services
here. made the trip down the river and
return today on the Regulator.
Mrs. w. G. Allaway and family left
today tor Ocean Park. where the, /.
spend some tune by the ocean beach.
Mr.. Allaway went down with them, and
will return the last of the week.
Mr.. w. F. Pinkham, manager of the
Oregon Fruit Union in The DaIles, w-nL
to Blalock on last nights train. While
there he will make arrangements about
the shipment of DR.. Blalock,s fruit.
Mr.. G. R. Collier, of the Portland
Directory Co., who has been in The
Dailes for some time getting material f.,r
a directory of this city snon to be pub
lished, returned home this morning.
We are sorry to learn that the wife OF
Charles Denton, who lives on Mill
Creek, Is very i'll, and her family is anx-
ious concerning her recovery. The lady
has been sick for some time, and re-
quired the constant attendance of friends
at her bedside. Mr.. and Mrs. Denton
are old settlers in Wasco county, and
have seen changes from almost the be-
ginning of Things.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-27
Are You Going 10 The Coast

This summer If so, take the REGULATOR
line. Tickets on sale for the season at
rates lower than ever. Connections
made with all steamers leaving Port
land. Through tickets, and baggage
checked to destination. (No transfer
charges at Portland).
w. G. ALLAwAY,
General Agent.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-27
General Agent.

Steamer Regulator will leave The
Dalles for Cascades Sunday, June Both,
at 9 a. m. Returning arrives at p. m.
Round trip 90 cents. d3t-wl
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-27

Karl's Clover Root will purify your
Blood, clear your Complexion, regulate
your Bowels and make your head clear
as q bell. 25c., Soc, and $1.00.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-27
BORN.

Wednesday, June 26th, to the wife of
girl.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-27

Boat leaves The Dalles Returning arrives at
The Steamer Dalles City will bring up the Turner'S
from Portland Cascades who will up by the Regu
ator to The Dalles. Good music will be on board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-06

Fassett and Mr. Lauterbach. who were down
upon the programme to speak on the subject Of
Practical Politics and Good Recommendations
Obtained" were Of a contradictory nature Mr..
Fassett teegraphed as follows:
Impossible 10 come. Best greetings 10 the con-
vention. The hope OF our party Is In leaders not
bosses counsellors. not dctators: friends. not
DULLES The hope of the country is In the agrees
sive participation in public affairs Of al citizens. In
this respect the League is teaching practical pa
triotsm which is made up OF practical politics in
the highest OF the word
Mr. Lauterbach, In telegram from New
York on this same subject. said:
No republic exist without well-defned par
ties. In a State like this. whose newly revised
Constitution recognizes the existence OF parties and
has adopted the principle of bpariisanship as the
best and most efectual safeguard OF the purity OF
the ballot box II seems hardly necessary TO en-
phasize the truth that parsanship and Its practical
profession by the citizens Of the State are essen
tial its continued welfare. Parties cannot be
maintained except through the energy Of practical
politicians. interested in their partys welfare 10
and untiring devotion, but never by the spasmodic
leadership Of theorists and doctrnaires
Had the local Republican party OF this great
metropolis listened the councils OF its practica
politicians instead Of lending 10 the cajoery of
the Mugwumps and se,fstyled re.ormsrs New
York City to-day would have been Republican
dominant for many years 10 come. These facts
are manifest and to-day greater loyalty 10 party.
higher regard for its organizations and a deter
ninatlon 10 fight for Republican success, with
tsngfng alliances with Democrats no matter OF
what faction exist In this community and through
out the State
Here and there II is true an exceptional instance
can be cited where some maconent. disappointe
In unwarranted expectations and forgetful OF
bounties received at the hands OF his party decres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-06
IN THE DEMOCRATIC HAPPY FAMILY.

THE CONVENTION OF PENNSYLVANIA SOCIETIES
ALMOST COMES TO BLOWS.
Lancas ter PENN Sept. This city is filed win
visiting Democrats in attendance on the seventh
annual general assembly OF the Democratic soc'e-
ties OF Pennsylvania. When the convention was
called 10 order at II O'Clock by President cnauncey
f. Black over COO delegates from all parts OF the
State answered TO their names. President BLACK
delivered the opening speech. recess was take"'
after which the platform was reported
scene OF great disorder followed Inc cha'r
was unable TO restrain the delegates. ana II ooKeh
at one time as II violent encounters would occur
President Black tried TO restore order but was I'M
successful The trouble arose over the resolution
indorsng Judge Mccarthy. The Crescent CIuo' OF
PHILADELPHIA. led the hght against Mccarthy.
For over two hours the convention was IN state
OF wild excitement At times the entire convention
was on its feet wildly gestcuiatlng and Chairman
Brennan was wholly unable TO control them or get
anything Ike order out OF the gathering. Much
vigorous language was employed by both sides.
Mr. Creevy telling the PhadeIphians TO bring Their
dIrtv linen 10 W.lllamsport, where the country
delegates would wash It and settle the matter.
After a debate OF two hours the previous question
was ordered The motion TO strike out the Nc
Car,hy Endorsement was finally defeated Cha.r-
man brennan then declared the platform az pre-
sentsd adopted The convention then finished It's
business in a hurry. This evening the delegates
INDUCED in a street parade and were entertained
by the local society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-06
~ THE PRISONER FRAKERf

nor.prs AS TO THE IDENTITY OF TIE NAN
ACCUSED OF INSURANCE FRAUDS.
Liberty. No. Sept. s-surprising deveiop'nen's !"
l., r,,rored may be looked for In the Fraker m
surance case before another twenty-four hours
,e An officer OF OF the insurance com,
tiaEt wbo is here on the IL Is SAID on sooi
ppnthority' makes the statement that the man Iap
araI In Minnesota Is not DR.. George W, frddhrr,,
Iudge / n Sandusky. attorney Tor Judge j. a., e.
Lincoln executor Of the Fraker estate sau sooray
that thev had not admitted yet that the prisoner
was Fraker. ,, ,..,..o,n.- &, Ixcels,o,
nr,nge where the doctor lived before his disappear
ance' viii be here this evening when me qu wnnd
~ Identity will be settled a man named WOOD
rnansee who knew Fraker for hfteen years, saw
the prisoner in Topeka. He says that the man no"
in TALL Is not Fraker.
Manitou Col. Sept. Judge James E. Lincoln
OF Liberty. Mo. who is the executor Of the Frake!
will created by the Insurance policies. stoppeo
here on his way to the coast to bring back 70 MS
souri, the four young orphan cousins OF frakeI,
the principal benehciaries under the Will yuqss
Lincoln will now return to Missouri, aoandohns
mission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-06
HOW THEY oOr AROryD THE LAW

Albany Sept. 5-The Southern New-York Rai'
way Company Incorporated yesterday with ths
Secretary OF State, with capital OF SOv" |"
operate a railway in Westchester County one miS
lony to-day filed with the Secretary Of State Ger.
t!lcate of extension OF route The State Railroaa
law requires that such railroad companies incotpoLn
atng shall have 4 capital stock OF $1,000 for eacn
mile OF road. This company has circled the iaw
by first Incorporating a one-mile road, ana 'nru '
creasing the capital stock. The practice Is sad 70
be perfectly legal but II il nevertheless an evasion
OF the law The extension made by the company
begins in Wakefield. now a part OF the annehs,
district OF New-York City and extends TO M0un.
Vernon and from there to New Rochelle, Ihsre
are various ramhcations in the villages Of wake.
field and New Rochelle and the city OF NOUN
Vernon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-06
nrpopr OF A MASSACRE AT BARE
hr'ro" .,.,vvn AT CUBAN HEADQUARTERS IN

...,,,,,rn AT CUBAN HEAD3' AN ""' ."
''"' Inv THE DETAILS or THE ALLEGED
.o,,sd AZ the Cuban headquarters
Hep TO-, yesterday OF the MASSAGE - 49,. 49,.
IN TINS cry =, the town OF Barre, In 'he p,o''".'
OF lhsui se cuba on August 3D. by 'ed'-
ment OF Spanish soi''e' ,.o,on and children
"''.asorsd IN cold blood, but "o'''" 49, snar,.h
.,'aro not exempt from the iu'S ,,,oA outright,
100 and several women were "''' oxo.,.
The details of the alleged ou''"''
t.onaly revolving tho rinta in this city
Inc he" - a letter received by Henr'que Iru,
anu, Editor OF "El Porvenir' asonsI friend Of
IN this city. The writer Is nd tause to doubt the
H ru,b 81 The report. The report Oh ''e
as follows week IN August detachmSen c 81 's
III o,te army attacked and captuleu osiI detach.
Barre II was then ssrr soanards surrendered and
rnent OF Spa ,nol. nossess.on OF the town my -,
ssh troops had the ALTERNATIVE Od Turned loose or
their arns 1mban forces To be turned ioose M ~
district that is hostile to mem tr ,oned the ranks
ter ana The rest took their leave sol %;
Of those departing MADE df, ' hm OF the capture
"Gnnerai Garrido is noted in CuDa a. as NIB.
thirsty fighter. Some time ago aasnSpent hospital ard
r nsnrderjns all the wounded AMI those !"
ance. .o,o detachment and went 10 BARE
ier short fight Insurgents were pa. and ali
Iney kneH s,ght The Spanish sold ers lo,ios s
Killing every they could was Killed aithough
proI,amen No, a bearer OF arms on either soe he he
women are known to have oee H. ,n5.ids brains
writer and one of them had h"' N'''
dashed out in front OF her race. what he tells
The report of Truj.l.o was was Fuller deals VII
aeuhp,ess be had by the next steamer, ~ nv
Rad no comment to make upon me ma ,h.ng %
ther than 20 say that II was The regular '''''9
- axnacre1 from the spaniarnS
"rrhn Cuhan newspaper Las NoVeutten -. .
me eo,iouine in reference the recent seizure o,
ahe uanj,v OF arms by the English authorities "'
Nassau: - r..,.oroo Sant 4-The insurge1t
war terial discovered AZ oras,y =? p .mipgfnn
~, tho following Twenty-iour cases % -. -, Ile,o.
or tne 90 containing 1900 packages OF he,
ngton cartrdses 10 cases conanss a3 supplies
ages Oh ,arge quantity of damaged cartridges ne
am ALL, Of the foregoing is in possession OF the au
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-06

Cleveland and his paper At Dayenpor'i iowa saia in
nLI,g ~ the prospects OF third term lot
President cleveland that he ad not , near presae1
nm inand was popular with the masses. nut tnat ne
could hardly forecast The result II ne sho wa p ne
11n not think Mr. Cleveland was seeking rehomi-
nation. - -, ,ho hes,-known Democrats
i.Il IT, efatc Of ex-Pres.dent Harrison, sounhen
~, ,to"ih ugle blast for Governor Matthew lie san
'n r,ti" Ia ah'e fearless. and n man OF the people
-, u's a Democrat with plenty OF STAMINA. re
has made an admirable record and the people ~
dorse his act in helping to suppress inc De''
Wr Marvin agrees with Henry Watterson IN say
~, ~, ~ cleveland ran for n third term ne coulh
nj carry an election district In the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-06
HIS LEG BADLY CIR USHED.
SERIOUS ACCIDENT ON A TROLLEY LINE.
j. H. VREELAND HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTER,
BETWEEN TWO CARS-BOTH WOMEN
THROWN CLEAR OF THE
TRACKS THE HUSBAND

THROWN CLEAR OF THE
TRACKS THE HUSBAND
DANGEROUSLY HURT.
A serious accident occurred about p. m. yester-
day in Fre.inghuysen-ave., Newark while crowds
were returning from the Waverly Fair Trolley
cars were running crowded with people from the
fair grounds and empty trolley cars were swiftly
returning 10 take fresh loads j. II. Vreeland. his
wife and daughter. aged fifteen years. living In
Prospect-st East Orange. In a carriage be-
longing to Mr. Vreeland. and Carl Carlson. his
coachman. was driving
The coachman attempted to cross the tracks but
was caught by an empty and knocked heavily
between the tracks Mrs Vreeland and her daush-
ter were thrown far enough 10 clear both tracks
Mr. Vreeland was pinned In the carriage. The
empty car had been stopped by the body OF the
horse and the carriage rested by its side, when a
moment afterwatd a loaded the other track
struck the carriage and ground II to pieces Mr..
Vreeland's leg was caught In the wreck and his
knee was crushed. His head was badly cut
and his body bruised. He and Mrs. Vreeland were
taken TO St Barnabass Hospital and later the wife
was taken to he- home In East Orange AT the
hospital 1t was found that Mr. Nreeland's leg
would have TO be amputated. lie Is forty years
old and of heavy build He suffered greatly from
shock and the effects OF operation were feared
by the doctors. ~
Michael Lewis of Court-st., Newark. and william
Hennessey of orange. the two motormen. and
Thomas Cooney OF Vailsburg. conductor OF one of
the cars, were arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-06
IT WAS 4 LIVELY CAUCUS.
GERMAN-AMERICAN CAMPAIGN PLANS.
BERNARD AMEND SLATED FOR THE EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE CIIAIRMANsHIP-A TEMPEST
IN 4 TEAPOT OVER MIR. CROSSES

RESOLUTION.
--bera vvas a nreparatory caucus of members Of
the Executive Committee of the German Ameri-
can Reform Union at Maennerchor Han, NO.
a9 East Flfty-sxth-st.. on Wednesday evening"
TO outline the work Of their County Conven-
ton tonight and make up the slate Tor the man
aging committees. II decided to make DR. h.
4 c Anderson chairman Of the General COMMITTEE
lean We'll vice-chairman and. most important OF AL
10 elect Bernard Amend, Herman Riders brother-
in-law chairman Of the Executive Committee ana
Deputy Sheriff Reed secretary for the ensuing year
The selection OF Mr.. Amend made 1t apparent 10
political students that the power OF the STATS
Zeitung" combination was not on the wane In the
field Of German politics.
After the serious work OF the meeting had been
finished Edward Crosse. Internal Revenue Collector.
offered "A resolution to make little fun. ne sac,
but It's effect was TO divide the committee INTO TWO
hostile clans The resolution declared that II Coonel
Strong were as good "A Mayor as he had SHOWN MN
self a baseball umpire he would be an admirable
officer Several OF those present san no JOKE IN ms;
and charged Mr. Crosse with Introducing hrebrand
I'm the OrlanzatiOn. When the tempest hhd some
what subsidized. appeals were made TO MI. Crosse 70
withdraw the offending resolution. when ne hnaAy
consented TO do. ,. ,.t,.
The delegates elected at the German American
Reform Union primaries VIII meet this evening az
40 AT East f'lfty-sxth-st. TO organize the General
Committee and adopt platform for the campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-06
SECRETARY HERBERT WILL SPEAK.

Washington Sept. Ex-Governor Oates OF Ala
bana who Is returning TO his post after spending
the summer at Cape May. called Secretary Her
bert at the Navy Department to-day and had a
talk with him about the intention OF the Secretary
n make some speeches on the money question In
Nabama Mr.. Herbert will probably make three
sncec hes the first about September 25 Two viii
be delivered at Mont gomery and Birmingham. and
The other at some place In the district which Mr..
IIerbrrt represented In Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-06
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTIONS.

Rome. n Y, Sept 5-The lid oneida Assembly
District Democratic Convention to-day elected the
following delegates: State Conventional A. Jones,
Eugene b. Wooiworth and James b. Goodwin.
Fifth Judicial District Conventional r. Utley.
William s. Mackie and c. n Parkhurst The State
delegates instructed for g. Clinton Ward Of
Bonneville. for State Engineer and Surveyor and
for J. II. Flanagan. OF North Bay for Committee
Hudson. y. Y. Sept 5.-The Columbia County
Democratic Convention to-day elected as delegates
TO the State Convention-M Parker Williams.
Samuel j. T.den and John w. Allen delegates 10
the lid District judicial Convention, Levi f.
IOnRleY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-06
CuENANGO DELEGATES

Norwich. y. Y. sept 5-The Chenango County
Republican Convention met this afternoon The
Senate delegates Instructed for John W.
Church, OF Norwich. They are f. r.. Mitchell. Nor
wich George j. Skinner. Bainbrilge; A. Is. fIo-
comb. Greene; r. A. Hayes. Alton O. II. curtis.
oxford and J. II. Siillman McDonough. George
w. Ray, OF this town. was chosen delegate to
the judiciary Convention. The state Convention
delegates are Edward Daniels. Sherburbe, John X
Glover, oxford; VI. D. Firman. North Norwich;
Reed Campbell. Norwich. David Sherwood. Greene,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-06
pROHIBIrIONIsTs EAGER TO JOIN

ALI. READY TO MAKE COMBINATION WITH
PoPULrsTs AND LABOR SOCIALISTS.
The General Committee of the Prohibition party
OF Kings County met last night at No 5l5 Fulton
ST.. Brooklyn. The most important business trans
acted by the thirteen members present was the
adopton of a resolution calling for the appoint
ment of a committee of five TO act with similar
committees representing the Socialist-Labor and
Populist parties In Kings County TO formulate
common platform and nominate a union ticket for
the municipal campaign. The fixing OF the date for
the holding Of primaries was left 10 the Executive
Committee, which Is 10 meet on Monday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-06
NEBRASKA sorvDMoNEy DEMOCRATS

Lincoln Neb. Sept. 5.-Nebraska Administration
Democrats who opposed TO free silver and
fusion with Popusts. met In State Convention this
afternoon primarily TO nominate candidate for
Associate Justice Of the Supreme Court, and two
candidates for Regents Of the University. Interest
among the delegates centred most In the declara-
,kon Of principles The convention was called TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-06

order OF Chairman Euclid Martin. Of the state
Central Committee. , ,.,,a,.
prasIng the Administration. lndorsing the Dem n9
cratic platform OF 1892. favoring tnat me an,
value of which are approximately the same tne
purchasing power OF which. regardless or sqve ,h
ment mlntage IL the least nuctuating IN an me
markets OF the civilized world" and urging the
retirement OF all Treasury notes NJ the earliest
pOssibip moment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-06
. SPANISH FORCE DEFEATED.
.vr11As LOSES OVER GOO MEN AND Is
HIMSELF WOUNDED.
yps THE INsURGyyrs

.xroxro MAcEo COMMANDS THE INSURGENTS
THE GOVERNMENT PAPERS MENTION THE
BATTLE But GIVE no DETAILS
..,,,o Fla. Sept. "a cable dispatch
from Key West. Fla 10 i"' '"'''
gays: ,~,ny nevs n, =. "a.
private letters Z, Sot This ely Il near sr1 ssans e
Sss e df Sy csSea "nSeS ss
spanish troops contrary routed the troops killing
re gsprgsn and eight officers and T9 ,5 ma, sas
Ia. The spanish pa g1ye details rsnIii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-06
sp.Srsu FORCE DEFEATED.

-...,,,rNTg BT7KN n
'NS' ' rnAL oAscos CONVOY ATTACKED.
"a, campechuela on August
Hnva" a; rebels rebel attacked small force Tf troops ,s
band OF TO- The troops made sally from
,ss sa, ~, ..s "ns ".r y S stubborn
Tor NUMBER ,',,asd 10 retreat. with loss OF ten
tight were oo"s funded Later relnforcements az.
killed and MI MfaSnano to strengthen the ''a"'"
position. ,a,ton at Sitio Grande, IN me oasus
district was set on h tnsdershp OF Mssferrer and
bands under The lnsursen, also est TN ne place se
S started on 70 MSa:
General csnso 81 Tfn n
S owing s't Esn iS'f R9er won +:
his way We're up eRs S% mere
S' wound %Sanat ssT G s5 (;
Ave Shs sr%sd the win such he loss o o. he
boats boat. Withdrew withdrew from the snofe' '"'
,,nsurpents Is not known