davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-28
eGosoea OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
There lire PIunls in This Cake.

pound cake Imported CASTLE Soup made olive
Blue going at
fell the Elizabeth When they pulled
little stained in spots by water it is quick
of Lawn tina usually
IL l-3c He closed
printed in black and blue and figures.
Six pieces odd little lot Very Sheer
stripes regular 10c stuff; here
wied all
the best bathing suits of, is here 25c
Some of the Fancy Black
that sold for 81 5 yard.
New Black Briliantine 80 inches, l.2c 5Oc
Black and Navy Chevotne Serge Botany
good, inches,
Umbrellas the havese in many
inches with handle,
Men will find the French Babriggan
bed tails the
tho greatest that they
MATT, REsT7TEW 81 CLAY.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-28
WARREN WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
O. W. CULLEN SON. Owners and From.
CuIlen ostollicc. W

me Oldest Summer Resort in the Uni od
states. God Fishing, Boating and BATHING
Blu. sulphur. Alum Iron. Arsenic. ChnIv-
beate and lithia. GA top OF the Three
Top Nange. !, 100 feet above the soa. Dis
rance from II u Il Waterlici one miles
uiStahcs from W II Qlivertoui three
Ill les; iii taroo from Il K O (MiddletonN FIN,
miles Write Tor rates lie O.9u.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-28

time Blowing on the Thermometer bulb.
But while his fellow worllmcn warmed
themselves by their Excrtions. he soon
became Exhausted and PcriShcd of cold.
Moral. Forcing up prices by blowing
FREQ coinage gas into them viii not pro
duce moro goods to be divided among
farmers and workingmen
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-28
MORE ABOUT BLooMERs.

10 is only reversal of conditions. The
society girl wears boomers on her bodice
and the bicycle girl wears sleeves on her
pantaloons. Nashville American.
There We're more boomers out on bi.
cycles in this city yesterday than ever
before aad fewer accidents. The new
weman is rapidly ceasing TO be public
!, aanger. New York Evening Sun,
a ~ aen't fcz the, asO Of me see how
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-28
FABLES FOR FARMERS.

A Farmer who boasted that he was
Practical Man mortgagcd his farm to get
money to invest in Perpetual Motion
Machine. But, said Ncighbor whom
the farmer had told of his Coming For
tune, 1.-THE physical laws OF the Uni
verse mako perpetual motion Impossi-
BILE.
IF that is so, " replied the practical
farmer, them laws was made in the
interest of Wall Street Goldbugs we
must elect Congrus which will mako
now Fisikel Laws
Moral Congress can do most any
thing but make 10 ounces Of silver al
ways worth Us much rs an ounce of gold
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-28

An Elephant who complained because
his Driver did not give him enough Grain
to eat asked Simple Donkey how he
could increase his Daily Allowance.
Your driver now gives you -Four Bush
els OF Grain each day, does he not?" ask
cd tho donkey Even so, F." replied the
gentle elephant. ''Thcn, " said tho don
key III silyery tones, you must III flu
turo use Bushol Measure one quarter as
largo NJ that you have been using. In
this way you can establish Ratio of IG
Bushels to Ono elephant F."
Moral. Even if the elephant did get
angry, he should not have stoned on
the donkey
AN amiable Populist who was afraid
that his noighbors would elect him to
Congress neglected his farm while he
travelled through his District denollncing
the Money Power III his absence his
wife and children appealed to Wicked
Capitalist for a loan OH the security of
the farm. How do l know that l will
got back us much Property us l give
yon?" asked the wicked capitalist. ''Oh,
kind sir, )" replied the Weeping Wife.
have no fear. My husband says that
the value of ali property will be Doubled
ns soon as We have free coinage
Moral. -Repudiating half of ones
debts is the surest way to inspire conf
dence IN money lenders.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-28
STOCKTON HOTEL, CAFE NAY, n, J,

Ito granaest hotel aud location on tina
atlantic Coast; every modern convenience
Single room and suits with private baths
ohoDstruotcu ocean view. Delightful snr.
roundings: cuisine the best to lie prnourah-
hmericau. : and upward per day Ameri /.
can II land upward per week Eurouenn.
81 and upward n Al oaks
Also La Normondie, Washington, d. q,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-28

do you keep boomers to rent2" she
asked as she sailed into fashionable
dressmaker $ on Fulton street yesterday.
No." said tho polite saleswoman,
'but we keep materials for repairing
rents in bloomers Have you
But she was gone. Brooklyn Eagle.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-28

The Poor Rothschilds.
The grandfather of tho Rothschilds is
said to have scarcely owned penny in
1900.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-28

You can uphold boomers. " said tho con-
sentative man.
"I suppose not" said the fluffy girl
s'The suspenders fad has been ont of
date moro than two years. "-1ndianHpo-
lis Journal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-09
FOR GLORY OF CUBA
SYMPATHIZERs HOLD MASS MEET
ING IN NEW YORK.
De Quesada Pays Tribute to the Mem
Ory of Cespedes-Senator Lodge
Returns from Madrid.

NEW YORK, Nov. s.-Tsc Cuban sympa-
thizers in New York held a mass meeting
tonight at the Murray Hill Lyceum which
was a great display of enthusiasm. Juan
Fraga presided. On the Platform with him
were Senors Tomaso Estrada Palma, who
was recently appointed plenipotentiary dele
gate abroad for the Cuban revolutionary
party; Enrique Trujllo. editor OF El Por-
venir; Gonzalez De Quesada. secretary to
the Cuban Junta, and Seniors Terreforte,
Rlvas and Chacon. In the balcony were
Sonora Cespedes and her daughter and
Sonora Trujnlo, president OF the Club Hyas
de Cuba.
Senior Truiillo was the first speaker and
predicted that the liberation Of Cuba Is
now only a question of few months, a
declaration which was received with wild
cheering. Senior De Quesada Paid a glow
ing tribute to the memory of young Ces-
pedes The speakers reference to Maxine
Gomez evoked prolonged applause, as did
also his recital of the deeds of valor Of the
insurgents. The other speakers were +. O..
Pierra, Francisco Chacon ana ". HlVas,
of Costa Rica, who told how the different
Central and south American republics had
gained their independence. Senor Chacon
criticised the Cuban aut0nOmists VINO re-
main loyal to Spain and Martinez Campos.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-09
THE COUGAR CASE.


BOSTON, Nov. S.-The presentation Of
evidence in the Gougar-Morse libel case, on
trial at the United States Circuit Court
was concluded this morning. The argu-
ments will be heard this afternoon. Con-
gressman Elijah Morse. the defendant. was
the principal witness to-day. He testified
that he knew Mrs. Cougar as a person Of
much ability and command of language,
but understood that she had the reputation
OF being personal, vindictive and abusive
in public speech. He also testified that both
Senator Mcpherson, of New Jersey, and
Elijah Halford, President Harrisons pri-
vate secretary, had informed him that Mrs.
Cougar had received money from both po-
litical parties for her services as cam
paign speaker. He said he had also re-
ceived similar information from various
members of Congress. Mr.. Morse emphat-
ically denied that he had any malice when
he wrote the letter which contains the al
legged libel, "a soldier OF fortune, applied
to the plaintiff.
After Mr. Morse had concluded his test
mony in his own behalf the arguments were
begun, and Ex-Governor Robinson spoke Tor
the defense. He paid particular attention
to that portion of the evidence which de-
scribed the plaintiff, Mrs. Cougar, as being
yindictive and bitter towards her politlcal
opponents. Hon. Harvey n. Shepard. Mrs.
Cougars counsel, will reply tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-09
Italy I'm Accord with England, and
italian Fleet Ready to Cooperate
I'm the Mediterranean.
THE SULTAN is CORNERED
SITUATION IN OTTOMAN EMPIRE
WORSE RATHER THAN BETTER
Ex-Grand vixier Exiled to AleppO,
Being Made ScapegOat for
Higher officials.

LONDON, Nov S-A dispatch to the
Chronicle from Rome says that the Cor
rie Del Mattino, of Naples. has advices to
the effect that the Marquis of Salisbury
has confdentially proposed to the powers
the dismemberment of Turkey
A dispatch to the Times from Rome. re-
ferring to the gravity of the Turkish af-
fair, says Italy is in perfect accord with
England and that the Italian fleet is ready
to cooperate with the English fleet where
ever the interest of European peace may
need IL.
The Constantinople correspondent of the
Times says that Kaimal Pasha was dis
missed from the Office of Grand vizier by
an extensively expressed trade which was
intended to disguise the fact that he had
refused to retain the office. and to cloak
the Sultan's insincerity as to his inter-
tions regarding the reforms which have
been demanded by the powers in Armenia
and also to hide his effort to proclaim
by an imperial edict Kaimal was ordered
to Aleppo forthwith, which is a virtual
exile, but he was taken suddenly with
high fever and bronchitis and six ply
sicians declared that he was unfit to travel.
The Sultan thereupon gave permission for
lne ucldy Oh his utpdTtuft 1t NOuiu Dt
difficult" says the Times correspondent, ito
conceive the condition of mind which
brought the Sultan to appoint such de-
plorable Cabinet, as TO describe the con-
sternation ii has caused everywhere. The
Grand Vizier is perhaps the least objec-
t.onable. His intentions are honest, but his
capabilities are small. Tewfik Pasha is
nonentity. Abjur Rahman and Memdukh
are a couple of fanatics. Munir's aptitude
for unclean work has raised him high in
the esteem OF the Sultan and places him
fac.ie princeps at the head Of the political
spies.
The Constantinople correspondent OF the
Daily News, writing Of the Intervention Of
The French ambassador in the matter of
the D.abekir riots. says: Hearing that the
French subjects in Diabekir were in danger,
NJ Gambler, French ambassador. sent to
the Porte in the middle OF the night to
say that IL any French citizen be killed
he would insist on having the governors
head. 1t is alleged that Ka:mil Pashas dis
missal from the Office CT Grand Vlzier was
due TO his having demanded certain ad-
min.strative powers formerly pertaining to
the Grand Vizier but long In abeyance."
A Berlin dispatch to the Chronicle says
that the Voss.sche Zeitung has news from
Bucharest that fresh massacres have oc-
Cured in the village of Erzroum and that
many villages have been burned and p.l-
iagei and enormous numbers killed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-09
ONE OF THE MURDERERS.
Ex-Rider I'm Buffalo Bill's Wild West
Arrested I'm New York.

NEW YORK, Nov. s-The police believe
that they have arrested one of the three
men who invaded Walter Brothers saloon
last night with masks on and shot Dick
Pope The man was arrested this evening
attempting to pick the pocket OF Isram
Lacossky, of Providence, r. l. When
searched there were found on him new
s2-calibre revolver with three chambers
loaded and some cartridges. He wore
black derby hat, the band of which was
missing and in that respect answered 10
the DESCRIPTION or one Of the bandits. He
gives his name as Raymond +. Elery and
not older than eighteen years. A letter
from Nat Salisbury found In his pocket
showed that he had been rider with Buf-
falo Biirs Wild West show. The muraer
has been attributed to men who were re-
Gently discharged from the show.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-09
OFF FOR ATLANTA.
Party Of 1,5OO IIlfnoisans Leave Chi
cagO on Five Trains.

CHICAGO, Nov. S.-The excursion to the
Atlanta exposition left Chicago this evening
on schedule time. There were five trains,
three over the Eastern Illinois and two
over the Pennsylvania lines-conveying the
First Regiment, Illinois National Guard
Governor Altgeld and staff; Senator Cullom
and party; Mayor Swift. Of Chicago. and
party; a large number of Chicago's rep
resentatives invited by the Chicago South
ern States Association and many people
from surrounding cities. Altogether there
were nearly 1,500 people on the trains. To-
morrow afternoon the Cook County Demo-
cratic Marching Club and many members
of the Cook county Democracy will leave
via the Illinois Central. They will stop at
Memphis on Sunday, an entertainment hav-
ing been arranged for them there. They
will reach Atlanta Monday in time to take
part in the celebration Of Illinois day at
the exposition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-09
MONUMENT TO BISMARCK.
Emperor william Will Honor the
Prince Of United Germany.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. s.-A cable from Ber-
lin to a morning paper says: 1t has been
officially announced to-day that his Majesty.
the Kaiser contemplates erecting an impos-
ing monument TO Bismarck. the stanch
friend of the imperial dynasty and the real
founder OF the empire. This grand tribute
of rratitude to the greatest diplomat of the
age will stand in Holtenau, at the entrance
Of the great Kiel canal, or. as his Majesty
christened Ii. at the opening, the Kaiser
wilhelm canal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-09
PRICE CENTS 4sg HsgEsy zsS ssES.S SHEs i5iss; &
INDIANAPOLIS MORNING, NOVEMBER

that he would soon regain his accustomed
health. The effect of the nervous shock
soon appeared TO have passed away, and
on Tuesday and Wednesday he had i'm
proved so much that his physicians and
friends thought that he would undoubtedly
get up again in short time. Yesterday,
however, a severe relapse occurred and
there is to-day but little hope of his ulti-
mate recovery. His vigorous constitution
may yet pull him through. but the chances
are all against him.
This information comes from members of
the family. Mr.. Thurman was alone In
his parlor when he fell. He thought he
was strong enough 10 walk to the library
and back to his chair. In returning 10
the chair he fell again.
Mr.. Thurman will be eighty-two years
old next week. Since his candidacy for
the vice presidency the ticket with
Grover Cleveland, in 1883, he has taken no
active part in politics. and has lived quiet
ly at his home here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-09
TWO CHINESE LapERs.
Report at New York that They Are
Now tn that City.

NEW YORK. Nov. S.-A small sensation
was created at the Bureau OF Contagious
Diseases to-day by report that two Chi
nese lepers. who recently came to New York
from Pittsburg. had been discovered In
Chinatown The Cinnamon are Nip Shing,
about forty-hve years old. and Shen Foo
five years younger. They left Pittsburg
three weeks ago. Nip shing has been in
America twenty years. 1t is said that
they kept a laundry in Pittsburg and. that
the elder speaks English and has capital
The bureau has detailed an inspector to
work on the case. A visit to Chinatown dis
covered the fact that there Is no alarm there
over the lepers. who have NOT been heard
of. Intelligent Cinnamon discredit the story
OF their race. nave no settled stopping
place and the inspector has not found
them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-09

face and throw UP both hands. but the peo-
pie who DO this and prevent our efforts to
make a naval showing are our Western
coast and are indifferent as TO whether or
not that seacoast and its cities be at
tackled by an enemy. Why, We ought to
spend $4,000, 600 year on our navy"
Mr. Cummings referred In a compliment
tary way TO Admiral Meade's service in
the navy and concluded his remarks by
saying he hoped to soon see Meade back on
the active list
The Merchant Marine" was responded
TO by Admiral Meade. THE Naval Re
serves by Commander Miller, of the First
by Commander Sicard, A. A. r. Vanderbilt,
Prof. f. Z. Denton, Chief Engineer Charles
s. Loring and W. II. Webb. Letters OF re-
and Assistant Secretary McAdoo were re-
ceived.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-09
WANT ONLY S2O,OOO.0 900.
Congress to BE Asked to Improve the
Ohio River.

CINCINNATI, o., Nov. s.-The executive
council cf the Ohio Valley River Improve
msnt Association held an executive meeting
here tonight. There were present: President.
Hon. John Vance. Ohio; vice presidents.
Hon John f. Davis. Pennsylvania: Hon. f.
a Ruruside West Virginia; Capt. John
Ingie. Indiana; Capt. f. A. Laidley, Cincin-
natl. and also the following other officers:
Canf 7. d. Parker, treasurer h. p. Wilson,
secretary. Captain Hite. vice president for
kentucky, was absent Members gave out no
details, but say the business was principally
the chief of which was the securing an en-
rollment of members. which was assigned
TO the vice presidents. In the general dis
cussion there was unanimous agreement
so, coo 600 for the Improvement of the Ohio
river
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-09
General Jordan Dying.

NEW YORK, Nov. Seen. Thomas Jor-
dan is said to be dying at his home, No. PA
East Twenty-ffth street. General Jordan
was a classrlate OF General Sherman, and
was chief of the staff of General Beaure-
gard He was made brigadier general
just before the close Of the war By the Con-
federate Congress on the recommendation
Of JEFF Davis. He was educated at West
Point, and was roommate OF Gen. w. L.
Sherman. He served all through the Sem
mole campaign and afterwards in the Mex
masters department. AT the close OF the
Mexican war he was the ranking officer,
all others in charge of the troops being
dead or disabled who had In charge the re-
moval of the United States army from Mex
leo. General Jordan is said 10 be the last
Of the United States troops to take his
feet from Mexican soil after the close of
the Mexican war.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-09
JUDGE THURMAN BETTER.
Regained .COnsciousness Last Night
md May Live Several Weeks.

COLUMBUS. o.. Nov. S-Judge Allen G.
Thurman was suffering considerably to-
night from the injury to his hip and from
rheumatism. but otherwise is much bet
ter, having fully recovered consciousness.
He is able to take nourishment and may
survive for several days or weeks.
Last Friday evening ex-senator Thurman
had a fall which resulted In serious IN
jury to his hip. The fact that no bones
were broken. and that his constitution in
20 wonderfully stroag. led to the belief
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-09
THIRTY-sEvEN VICTIMS.


DETROIT, Mich. Nov. s.-The dead body
OF James y. Thomas. machinist. was
taken from the ruins OF the Journal build
ing this evening. This Is the thirty-sev-
enth body recovered. and according TO the
list OF missing, was the last body left IL
the wreck Thomas Al. Thompson. engi-
evening and Is at Grace Hospital under
The remainder of the Inflated building
has been ordered taken down at once. ia
perts now express wonder that the ehtife
structure did not collapse
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-09
SUNK In CHESAPEAKE BAY.
steamer Newport News Runs Down u
Tug I'm q Fog.

NORFOLK. Va. Nov. s.-During dense
fogs off Sewelrs Point, in Chesapeake bay.
the Norfolk & Washington line steamer
Newport News. this evening. ran down and
sunk the tug Katie. belonging TO Capt. John
Twohy. of this city. Particulars are mea-
ger The crew OF the steamer Louis, which
was near the scene of the accident, heard
the two vessels crash together and the
cries of men in distress, but the fog was
so heavy that they were unable 10 render
any assistance. When they arrived at the
scene OF the disaster, they found the bodies
sunken tug Ii is presumed that the re-
mainder of the crew Of the tug was rescued
by the steamer, which proceeded to Wash
an
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-09
GOES OVER TWO WEEKS.


SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. s.-Theodore
Durrant was taken from the county jail TO
the Superior Court to-day for sentence for
the murder Of Blanche Lamont The court
granted continuance until Nov. 3, at the
request Of the prisoners attorneys. who
desired two weeks In which 20 prepare a
motion and procure affidsvits for a new
trial The charge against Drrant for the
murder Of Minnie Williams was, on motion
OF the district attorney, continued indef-
Initely. A large crowd awaited the arrival
Of the prisoner at the new City Hall. but
- demonstration vas made
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-09

PITTSBURG. Pa, Nov. s.-The Supreme
Court completed It's work to-day and ad-
journed to meet in Philadelphia Monday,
Jan. 6. 1896. Among the important decis-
ions handed down was one affirming the
lower court in the case Of the Common
wealth ex rel. William j. Roney against
Charles +. Warwick. Mayor OF PhIiadel-
phia. A perempsory mandamus was granted
commanding the Mayor to administer to
taxes for the city Of Philadelphia. Opinion
by Justice Sterref.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-09

WASHBURN, WIS, NOV. s--Bahhtr a
c. Probert was arrested this morning. .
second time within two weeks. this time on
a charge of embezzlement at Shell Lake
Mr.. Probert has been having great deal
OF trouble with his banking institutions
here and at Shell Lake and Prescott since
the panic OF 1893. He owes depositors
nearly $4,000. and the state bank examiner
a few days ago made report showing
that the cash resources of the three In
stifutions aggregated only $50. Probert -
Mayor OF this cly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-09
ALBERT GRIDLEY'S SUICIDE.
WAS a Son of millionaire Gen. AsaheI
Gridley.

BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, Nov. s--Albert w.
Grldley, of Batavia, ILL.,, aged ffty-two,
b,ew out his brains at New Orleans to-day
He was the eldest son of Gen. Asahel Grid
lev a pioneer of Bloomington, who died in
,sso ,eavinp a fortune of 81 100000. Deceased
Mad been drinking man, but had taken the
Kelley cure. He was highly educated. OF
two sons and two daughters OF General
= child. boy of twelve. who. his uncle be-
ing childless. will inherit all but very
small portion OF the immense estate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-09

LIVERPOOL, Nov. s-Arrived: Indiana.
from philadelphia: Rossmors. from Balti-
more: Tauric, from New York.
BREMEN. Nov. 8. - Arrived: Braun
schweig from New York.
GLASGOW, Nov. s.-Arrived: Lady Palm
err from Newport News.
QUEENSTOWN, Nov. S.--Arrived: Indi-
ana. from Philadelphia.
NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Arrived: Columbia.
from Hamburg.
HULL. Nov. a-Arrived; Aaral, from
Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-09

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Nov. S-To-morrow
morning In the grounds OF Belmont College.
a tree 10 the memory OF and in honor OF
James w Scott. founder OF the Chicago
Herald. will be planted with appropriate
ceremonies. Representatives of the Chi
cago press viii be present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-09
Rolom.s RadicaI order.
Spain willing to Compromise.

NEW YORK, Nov. ga dispatch to the
World. from Havana. says: The Spanish
government will try to ascertain IL the in
surgent leader will accept modified home
rule as the price of laying down their arms.
The Conservatives win do everything in
their power to clrcumvent the scheme. 1t is
generally believed no such proposition will
be entertained The people OF Havana are
Just waking up to the fact that General
Campos is doing all that lies In his power
to bring about reforms in Cuba, even to the
extent of home rule.