davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-15

IIEhnACiIEcurUd IN 20 minutes by DR.. Miles,
PAIN Pills. "OnO cent dusO." At druggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-15

7Up. NJ, from Cleveland ~ uhrch'villo ga
n M from Uhflchstlln " Cleveland runs daily
Through connections anu through uGkOt ~
El pulHit Call eH suF EaeWta aF aldtoss
NJ, w. GAllllEL, General lhssengOt Agent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-15
ARRIVE.

From Pittsburgh. 1910 a m. and $50 p. m,
daily ll:aD p IN, daily. except saturday, lf3i p.
m except Sunday. aud as a. m, sunday only.
washibgton Accommodation, S:ioa M, daily,
eTCOpk sunday
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-15
WhnnlInn { EIm Grove railroad


On and Aitor Saturday. February :, lSlj, trains
will run rs follows city umo!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-22
PRICE THREE CENTS.

On account Of threatened violence. they con-
cluded not to do 1t.
At IL o'clock last night the strikers at their
headquarters were jubilant over the stubborn
battle they have been giving the companies
They said that 100 new men that President
Lewis had ready to man for this morning
had been coaxed away by them before II
o'clock.
Secretary Gibln OF the Executive Board Of
the strikers, said last night that after a fight
Of eight days. aided by :he police and soldiers.
the companies, on account OF lack Of public
sympathy, were in a worse dilemma than they
were a week ago.
President Lewis said at 12 O'Clock last night
that he felt much encouraged over the stua tion
and that he should run 200 cars to-day He said
the Gates-ave. line would be open to-day. Presi.
dent Wicker, Of the Broadway lines, said that hs
intended to open three crosstown lines to-day.
While the straightforward. order-loving citizens
OF Brooklyn sympathze strongly with the strk.
ers, they are unqualifedly and determinedly %.
posed to mob rule by strikers or hoodlums. THIS
they will not tolerate. To-days affairs will b
looked forward to with anxiety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-22
THEY COULDN'T TRANSACT BUSINESS.
PROCEEDINGS OF COMPANIES BELONGING TO THE
CHICAGO GAS TRUST BLOCKED BY AT
TnRNEY -GENERAL. MOI.ONEY.

TORNEY GENERAL MOLoNEY.
Chicago. Jan 21.-Two OF the gas companies which
are members OF the combination attempted TO trans
ar, their annual business al meetings to-day. bI;
the attempt had TO be abandoned in both cases for
lack OF representation OF the majority OF the stock
and the meetings adjourned sine die on last Mon
day which the time set for the regular meet
ings an injunction was asked for by Attorney-C'en-
oral Moloney against the Fidelity Insurance Trust
and Safe Deposit Company of Philadelphia
strain II from voting its stock. An Injunction was
granted and since then no steps have been taken
.oward trying TO get the injunction dissolved. As
the Fidelity Company sli.3oo0Co Of the $1,000.
900 Of stock at which the trust Is rated, 1t Is. OF
course impossible to transact any business un.ess
the Philadelphia stock is voted The companies
compos,ng the Gas Trust are the Chicago Gas. the
peonles Gaslight and Coke Company the Equta-
bic and the Consumers. or these only the hrst
two mentioned held meetings.
The meeting Of the Chicago Gas stockholders was
held at II O'Clock. Not even the proxy OF the fIdc
ity Company present and the meeting was AT
once adjourned without an attempt beihg maze 10
take vote.
The meeting OF the Peoples Company was even
more Of q dasco Word had got out OF the failure
of the Chicago Gas meeting. and only Two persons
were present when the meeting was called to order.
After the meeting President Billings said:
We v,lu not try TO hold another meeting until
re ace our way clear Even II the Fidelity Com,
pany had been present, we couid not nave E
liz q
,he ininn lion was issued We have not decided
on the legal course to pursue.
II IS the general opinion OF those VINO are on
the inside that the Injunction cannot be dissolved
and that the members OF the trust realize IL "ou'd
be time thrown away to institute proceedings 10
that end While the capital stock turned over 10
the Fidelity Company was only NA@o"o; &C.. cef,a'- ~,
Gates issued by them 10 the amount "i
600 OF these certificates. the Standard on Con'pas
has bought about sll0o0.go0 worth. ana may gam ~
the management OF the conpanies ~ aens me only
a reorganization. which at present seems lle S D.'y
solution OF the difficulties. f. {. Benedict ha1 H''
un the greater part o, his holdings. and even & g.
X Billings has been selling large blocks OF s.o, ~
and the prospect that the STANDARD on COMPANY
may gain active control is by no means so remo'e
as might be supposed .,o, hts
Attorney General Moloney to-day reaiiirned ms
intention 10 prosecute the companies FOR cohethpt
of court in case they violate the injunction ihere
ia a general feeling that he is In earnest. ana the
officials disposed not 10 act untif me & way ~ ~
entirely clear. II IS said that Lincoln lyrfe.l, ot
New-Tork representing large Eastern interests
was present at to-day's meetings OF the TWO com
panies. New-Yorkers are largely interested IN 'he
Fidelity holdings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-22
TILE people TO BE HEARD

ARRANGING FOR MASS MEETINGS TO PROTEST
AGAINST THE RULE or CRoKER's SUCCESSOR
Preparations for the mass-rnce,ngs to protest
against Mr.. Platt's Interference with the Power
Of Removal bill and other reform legislation at
Albany went forward with Jealous dctermina-
ton yesterday. Charles Stewart Smith. although
confined to his house by an attack Of grip.
fully advised as to the great and growing dis
satisfaction with Mr.. Platrs efforts and as far
as possible looked after the details Of the meet
ing of the Executive Committee Of Seventy.
which he has called for this afternoon the
rooms Of the Chamber of Commerce. No 20 Mas
sau-st. If Mr.. Smith whc Is the chairman Of the
Committee ls too III 10 preside this afternoon.
Joseph Larocquc president II the full committed
will take his place. IL Is the intention to ar
range for several big mass meetings as well
a number of smaller meetings. which will prob
ably be undertaken by the Good Government
clubs the City Vigilance League the Society for
the Prevention Of Crime. and other associations
II was believed yesterday that the Chamber Of
Commerce may undertake mass-meeting un-
der it's own auspicer.
The popular purpose is TO expose the Tfoga
scheme for governing New-York. and bring citi-
zens face to face with the condition which con-
fronts them. Some OF the most eloquent speak
ers in the city will be ask ID to take part In these
demonstrations Among them are Chauncey NJ
Depew Joseph II. Choate. Elihu Root. Henry r.
Rowland James c. Carter. Clifford II. Hand. \.
- Man Austen q. Fox. Simon Sterne, G. {. Bea-
man and William Travers Jerome.
A conference at the house OF the Rev. Dr'
Parkhurst on Saturday was followed by an
other conference at the rooms OF the bar AS,
oociation Yesterday. and IL has been as good
os settled To have at least two mass-meetnSs
very soon. Representatives OF the |o'i'''i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-22
MUNITIONS OF WAR FOR HAWAII
HATCH SAILS WITH A LARGE CON
sIGNMENT-HIs VIEWS ON THE JAP
ANESE QUESTION

ANESE QUESTION.
San Francisco, Jan H.-The steamer Australia
sailed for Honolulu this morning Among the pas
sengers was r. NJ Hatch, Hawaiian Minister OF
Foreign Affairs. Mr.. Hatch bears with him private
dispatches and had in his custody shipmen, Of
arms and ammunition for the Government. This
shipment consists of 2(Do rifles and 100000 rounds OF
ammunition. The Hawaiian Government: had in
formation OF the plans Of the Royalists over
month ago. and Mr.. Hatchs mission to the United
OF his arrival he deemed it wise to keep his knowl
the Government had nothing TO fear from the
Royalists. but that the japanese question was the
only menacing the future of Hawaii. He
added:
II may not be generally known. but II Is a fact
that the japanese merchants are surely absorbing
the trade of the islands and acquiring position OF
great commercial Importance. Already they are
driving the Chinese merchants out OF business. II
is significant to the United States for japanese
with the islands and the transfer OF the same TO
Japan. The commercial future of the islands rests
with the United States or England We are only
handful of people. We can take care OF our
upon us we can do nothing unless the United States
or England gives us support.
William Preston Harrison. son Of the late Mayor
OF Chicago. also a passenger the Aus
tralia.
London. Jan 21.-A dispatch from Yokohama an
nounces the arrival Of the steamship Empress OF
India. adding
The Hawaiian Minister. s. NJ. Damon. sends a
message reporting a Royalist revolt, which has
been finally suppressed Communication among
the islands has been finally restored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-22

Gates-ave. line at about O'Clock in the after
noon A car was followed for a mile and at
tackled on every block. The car was escorted
by three companies OF the 7th Regiment and
platoon Of police. The soldiers and poli~e were
stoned end shot at. They. perhaps. would have
been justified in shooting the rioters in their
tracks. but they exhibited self-control that at
once stamped them true soldiers. The Off
GERS kept the solidly together. and when
volleys were fired, they were simply over the
heads OF the mob The soldiers and police can
not be too warmly commended for their mcdera-
ton In the face OF extreme provocation.
This should prove warning TO the strikers.
their friends and sympathi2ers. Such assaults
upon the militia and police who are guarding the
lives and property Of the peace-loving citizens
of Brooklyn are dastardy in the extreme. and
cannot bo tolerated. They justify Mayor Schieren
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-22

and his counseors in the calling for additional
soldiers.
A candid review Of the days events will not
justify the statement that the railroads did any
better in the way Of running their cars than they
did on Sunday
The crowds that gathered yesterday a strategic
points were greater ;han ever. The calling out
Of the entire military forces OF two Of the largest
cities on the American continent an unprece-
dented event in the history Of those cities. kept
the people Of Brooklyn feverishly excited all day
long. The soldiers everywhere are conducting
themselves with exceptional credit.
il Is admitted by the officers of the railroads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-22
FIRING IN THE STREETS
GUNS USED IN SELF-DEFENCE.
THE 7TH REGIMENT FIRES OVER THE
HEADS OF A MOB
SEVERAL PEOPLE INJURED IN AN ATTEMPT
TO RUN CARS.
EEw.YoRK 7ROOPs DOING GOOD WORK.

THE EIGHTH DAY OF THE GREAT STRIKE
MARKED BY INCREASED TURBULENCE
MANY SMALL CONFLICTS BETWEEN
MILrr1AMEN AND RIoTERs-oRDER
WILL. BE MAINTAINED-ONfY
FEW CARS RUNNING PROM
IsEs IN PLENTY.
Yesterday was the eighth day of the Brook
lyn trolley-car strike and it worse than
any Of It's predecessors. Brooklyn has never ex-
perenced a more dsquieting day. 1t seemed
as II the strikers had determined To meet
strength with strength The fact that New
York's soldiers were sent over the Bridge. and
added small army to the already formidable
force engaged N protecting the companies, made
little or no difference to the rioters. The mob's
temper was shown in a startling manner on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-22
THE FEArD " TENNESSEE.

Nashville Tenn. Jan. 2l (SpeclaD.-Amost the
entire day was occupied 10y the Senate In the as
cussion Of the Guherna torla Election contest bil
and 1t was decided that the final vote on the pas
sage % the measure should be taken Tomorrow
morning.
Mr.. Bowman UepD introduced "A resolution set
ting forth that In 1881 the Republican candidate
for Governor received "A majority OF AZ votes III
Haywood County. while I'm 1891 only ~ yotes ior
the Republican candidate were counted IN IN"
county. The resolution provides for the appoint
ment Of committee 10 inv, ,stlgate why only these
q votes were counted. The resolution went over
under the rules
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-22
cHOSEy FOR SENATOR From KANSAS

Topeka Kan. Jan II CspeclaD.-On the tenth
ballot Of the Republican caucus for United states
Senator Iucien Baker nominated. Ihe homi-
nation made unanimous
I.ucien Baker. OF Leavenworth. Is now member
OF the State Senate and was elected on the Repup-
lican ticket from the Leavenworth District "hlch
for A long time previous had been Democratic. In
$50, he SUMMARIZED Robinson Democratic candidate
for Governor on account Of his anti-Pronbiion
views but with that exception he has been an
ardent Republican worker. He Is a lawyer and
considered one OF the best In the state He II a
hrother OF cx-Congressman Baker OF Goshen, Ind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-22
MURDERED IN THE STREET.
FRANK BowEs. son OF A POLICEMAN. ATTACKS
WILLARD SNOW BECAUSE lie HAD DIS
CHARGED HIM. AND Is SHOT



Frank Bowes a son Of Policeman Patrick Bowes
Of the G-eenpoint-ave station. Brooklyn, was shot
three times and instantly killed at O'Clock last
night at Cireene-st and Manhattan-aye. Greenpolnt
by Willard Srow. a foreman In Smiths box factory
at Oakland and Greene SITS Bowes was employer
in the factory until las, Saturday. when Snow dis
charged him. Last week Bowes was away from
the factory for several hours and when he got his
nav on Saturday afternoon he found eighty cents
had been cut" from it. He went TO Snow and pro-
tested. Snow said he couldn't help 1t. and told
Bowes that II he wanted to get his eighty cents
he should see the boss Bowes became abusive 1t
T.. alleged and Snow discharged him. on leaving
the factory Bowes told a feow-employe that Snow
Aad treated him with unfarness. Snow saw no
more Of Bowes until yesterday afternoon. when
Rowes appeared a, the factory and remanded the
eighty cents which ne said were owing 10 hiin
Snow told him TO leave the place or see MT smith
Bowes went out Of the factory.
When Snow left the factory shortly before o'cooH
last night he walked UP Greene-st. to Manhattan
ave with James McKeegan. OF No. lIg Greene-st
They stopped Mt Manhattan-ave.. and, while tax
ing Bowes appeared. 1t Is said that Bower struck
Snow ordered Bowes TO let him alone, but i'o"es'
n Is said struck him again and made another at
tempt to throw him down Ihen snow are" ~ ms IT, IT,
bullets taking effect In his chest and causing In
slant death Snow walked TO the GreenIo!ni-aye
police station to give himself up. ON the way nc
met Policeman Skiven, who arrested him =.
BOwes's body was removed 20 his nome al so
lSi India-st where ne lived with his wife and ihr"e
children At the police station Snow toid the p"l.e
that he shot Bowes in sef-lefence, and II ne hain
done so he would have been killed. as Bowcs hhd
aimed TO DO ii. Snow has eight children ana I'VE Vss
Smiths place for more than twenty-five years am
always had good reputation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-22
HOW THE HAWAIIAN REBELS GOT THEIR
ARMS

San Francisco Jan q (Specal.-Ever since the
Hawaiian steamer arrived here with the news Of
the revolution. great efforts have been made to dis
cover who shipped the arms which were used by
the rebels. The mystery was solved to-day by an
cx-customs official OF Victoria, who has just
reached here He declares that he saw forty cases
OF carbines and some boxes Of ammunition hidden
under one OF the arches OF the Esqumalt bridge at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-22
BOYCOTT on A POSTNA STER

Cedar Rapids. Iowa. Jan. 2l.-The Postmaster nj
Geneva. in Franklin County. has incurred the DIS
pleasure OF the majority OF the people OF that town
and they have declared boycott against him
They refused mall their letters at the Postoince
and have been mailing them on the trains. The
Government apprsed OF that fact, and the
clerks the trains we're instructed not to receive
mai. The people are now carrying their own man
70 Hampton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-22
4 WAREHOUSE COMPANY INCORPORA TED.

Albany Jan. 1.-THE Brooklyn hari ana ware
bouso company was Incorporated to-day, to carry
-, a ba,foya and warehousng business in Brook
lvn and in New-York city. The capital includes
81 100 900 OF preferred stock. Series a.; s5o"o OF
preferred stock Series "B." and 100000 of com
mon stock.
The directors william a. Nasn ana Andrew
Mills OF New-York city; George IA. Southard or
prookIvn. Ceorge W Young OF Jersey City. and
lanes Timpson OF New-York CITY: The principal
business office OF the company VIII be In New-forK
CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-22
AMERICAN TRADE WITH HAWAII

Washington Jan. 2l.-The curious fact has been
brought TO public attention that more American
vessels arrived at the port Of Honolulu during the
fiscal wear ended June go 1894 than at any other
port in the world. The number Of vessels is
given AZ 1ss aggregating 1929 tons. At other
principal ports American vessels arrived as fol-
lows: Hong Kong =; Yokohama. o. %: Eo aI Janer9
8. W. u. In many instances the same vessels
make numerous trips annually. and are therefore
Counted Zach time In the case OF Southampton.
two American vessels made fourteen voyages each
to that port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-22
ONLY EIGH7EEN LTDES LOST

LATER REPORTS or' THE SINKING OF THE OHIO
RIVER STEAMER ARE nErTER.
Tell city Ind Jan. 2i.-I.ater and complete re-
uorts from Wolf Creek regarding the loss OF HE
by the sinking OF the steamer state OF Missouri
place the loss Of life at eighteen inns HcluUtN
the cabin crew the carpenter one pasSrhsc i'oin
pittsburg and from Fairfield The nNe ,thy
passengers were saved Five rOustabouts were lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-22

LIEUTENANT-COLONEL KING, 22D REGIMENT.
that they have not men enough to man their
cars The stock OF the Long Island Traction
Company has weakened under the continuation
OF the strike. and yesterday 1t declined to llb.
Superintendent Campbell said at L. o'clock
last night that all the crowds had been dis
persed. and that all was quiet The cars
stopped running at o'clock. Presidents Lewis
and Norton had declared earlier In the day that
they should operate their cars till IL o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-22

Victoria last October He learned that the guns
were taken in canoes dark night to the snug
gne schooner South Bend. which lying in
Seihles Cove, near the town. Then the schooner
cleared for Honolulu. The South Bend recently re-
turned to Victoria. Some of the said that the
arms and ammunition were left at Chinese plan
tation the west side of the island OF Lanai
where the guns were hidden TIL Wilcox sent for
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-22

The order to stop trains from Brooklyn was given
almos; AT the "a mo moment the collision occurred
The stoppage of trains, however. did not stop tle
rush Of passengers They kept coming until the
ticket-sellers refused TO supply tickets. ana the
little windows i'm the ticket boxes were closed
Then they began to crush and prsh ther way
toward the promenade until that great fooi"hy was
iammed 10 It's utmost extent.
Il was almost o'clock when the hrst tiain
hauled out OF the NcW-York station again. IN
nf;een minutes from that time the trains were
again running the regular schedule time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-22

Nashua. n. H.. Jan 2l.-Many friends OF cashier
Frank a. Mexican. the Indian Head National BANK
embezzier are OF the opinion that the man VINO
committed suicide at the Coleman House. New-i orK'
wac he. The description answered to his.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-22

LORD RANDOLPH IN SEMECOhATOSE SfAIH
London. JAM 22-At midnight Lord Randolph
Churchill had another attack Of heart failure ne
is In a semi-coma tose state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-22
MAYOR sCHIEREN ANXIOUS BUT HoPEFl

Mayor schieren passed anxious but hopeful day.
The early arrival of the New-York troops induced
him to believe. he said In the morning. that the
companies would have ample opportunities to start
lines In operation with all the protection they
needed Beyond making this statement. the Mayor
was extremely retcent An earnest conference with
the Corporation Counsel and the Commissioners Of
Police and City Works held In the forenoon.
1t seemed that the Mayor considered that the time
for taking had passed.
Some OF his callers were more outspoken. One Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-22

HIS CHIEF ApoLoGIsT TALKS AGAINST TIME 1o
rvrvrxr A DIRECT VOTE OF cENsuRE-THE
PRESIDENTS EXPLANATION" A MASS OF
,v.sIoNs AND MIssTATEMENTs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-22
TWO BRIDGE COLLISIONS.
THREE PERSONS HURT AND TIRE
MENDOUS BLOCKADE THE RESULT.

WITH TRAFFIC AT IT'S HEIGHT. AN ENGINEER
LOSES CONTROL OF HIS LOCOMOTIVE AT THE
NETWORK END-ONE TRAIN RUNNING TEN
MILES AN HOUR CRASHES INTO An
OTHER AT THE BROOKLYN STATION
THREE PASSENGERS HURT THE
BRIDGE AND ALI. IT'S AP
PROACHES PACKED WITH
The herald., 1895-02-07
Leaders in the Revolution
Given a Speedy Trial and
Sentenced to Death.
No Action Taken in the Case of
the E1-Qneen.
HER MAJESTY ABDIcATEs.
discriminating Correspondence Found
at Liliuokalanrs House.
Arrangements Had Been Mads by tho
Rebels for tho Establishment
Of . New Govern-
mont.
HER MAJESTY ABDICATES.

Honolulu, Jan. 81. via San Franz
cisco, Feb. 6.-Liluokalsni, the ex-queen
OF Hawaii. has abdicatsd in favor of the
repu bile. This is by far the most i'm.
portant outcome Of the rebellion. The
document was drawn up by A. s Hart
well at the request of the ex queen. It
was presented on the 26th inst. to Presi-
dent Dole. The document, according to
the wording, was execn,sd freely and
voluntarily. Il was addressed to the
president. The queen made a plea for
the Hawsiians aud others who took part
in the rebellion. She hopes that ex-
ecutive clemency will be exercised In
their cases. She expresses q desire to
live in ahsoluts privacy hsnceiorth. The
cx-queen's communications ss follows: |:
slR:--After full and free consultation with
my personal friends and with my legal advisors,
both bsfore and since my detention By a mill
tary order, in the executive building. and act.
lug In conformity with their advic, and also
The herald., 1895-02-07

amount OF cartridges aud 2l dynsmita
bombs. The discovery OF this small
arsenal aroused great deal of indigua.
tion among all clsssss. and proved con-
clusively that the ex-queen was in
league with the rebels.
The following day the premises were
searched agsin and q number Of dsmsg-
ing papers were found. They ahowed
that Liliuokalsui was cortsin of restora-
tion, as she even went go far as to have
new cabinet made out.
1t was to bs composed as followe:
Robert W. Wilcox, minister of foreign
affairs; Samuel Nowleiu. minister OF the
interior; Charles Gulick, minister OF
finance, aid O. w. Ashford, attorney.
general. AS associate justices abe
named Antoine Rosa and V. V. Ashford.
w. FL. Ricksrd was to be- marshal.
Governors for the different islands we're
selected; a new constitution was pre-
pared by Charles T. Gulick; in fact,
everything was in readiness for the
restoration.
WHOLESALE ARRESTS.
Arrests for treason and conspiracy
have been numerous; in all there are
abont $50 men under lock and key. This
number includes the prisoners Of war.
1t 10 thought that the government has
under arrest nearly all who took part in
the rebellion. The last of the leaders to
surrender was Lot Lane. He is q half
white and was considered dangerous
adversary. He gave himself up on the