davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-11
A Wen Written ArtIoIe.

Tne following from the Mitchell Mon
itor is well-written exposition of the
relation which The Dalles bears to the
surrounding country. In view of the
kindly feeling displayed to The Dalles
by the country whose trade it is posi-
BILE for The Dalles to secure, and in Sc
curing it benefit those who bring their
wool and wheat to our markets, every
effort should be made by our business
men to give all fac lities for making the
bond between our city and its neighbors
more firm:
The advantages which The Dalles
possesses as a base of supplies for inland
merchants, and as a shipping point for
stockmen and ranch r., are obvious
That city has fine shipping facilities, by
the line of boats that 1un to Portland,
and railroad going cast. And the good
results shown in these facilities, are seen
in the high prices which our products
command i'm that city. While in Hepp-
ner and PendlAton, wool has been sell
ing for from II te So cts, it has been
selling in The Dalles for from 9 to 1215
cts. This fact is enough TO convince
anyone that this must be our trading
point for some time to come. We can.
not afford to throw away this certainty
OF the highest prices for onr products to
try experiments with other cities. For
some time the Monitor advocated Hepp-
ner as a trading point because, if the
new road went through, it would cave
81 miles of travel. But a saving of 81
miles in hauling will not compensate fUr
losing two or three cents on a pound on
wool. Merchants in The Dalles have al
ways been very liberal with the people
from the Inland Empire, and we think
always will be. With good roads, and
high prices for our products, there il
every reason for our going there to trade
If Wasco county could buy the toll bridge
and make it free, the work would bt
completed. Toll charges eat up what
little freighters are making nowadays.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-11

DalIes and Eastern Oregon. The people
are go well Satisfied with the Regulator
line that they will always have the sup
port OF our people. But there will be
business enough for other boats also.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-11

The militia company drilled last night
in their new armory. The lights have
not yet been placed in the building and
the boys went through their maneuvers
and tactics in the dark. The night VAS
rather warm for much exercise. With
such handsome armory and company
rooms the boys should take greatinterest
in the company and the militia should
be a prominent feature in the athletic
and social life of The Dallts.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-11

This morning about 5 o'clock, Jailer
Fitzgerald, who sleeps at the courthouse,
was awakened by knocking at the
door. He got up and found a young
Fellow who asked for meal. The jailer
thought he saw in him an escape from
the reform school and by stratagem got
him to come in and soon the lad was be-
hind the bars. The prisoner objected
strongly to going to Jail, but the jailer
came out ahead. The boy proves to be
Newell Shontell, aged 10 years. who ran
away from the reform school several
days ago in company with Fred Nc
Murray. A description had been sent
out by the superintendent of the school
which enabled the officers here to recog-
nize their man. Efforts will be made tc
capture McMurray and if successful both
will be taken back to Salem.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-11

The agitation on the thistle question
has done great deal of good, but there
is plenty of room for more work. On
many lots they have been cut down, but
there remain some lots which are full of
them. No permanent good can be ac-
complishe6 unless they are all cut down,
as if any are left at all they will supply
seed enough to re-stock all the yards in
town. Now is the time for the new
street commissioner to make record for
himself.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-11

The Redmen met at their wigwam
last night and installed the following
officers: Sachem, F. II. Wakefield /;
junior sycamore, w. I. Marders /;
prophet, Ad Keller. As this was the
midsummer meeting, no other officers
were installed. John Michel and W.
H. Butts were chosen delegates to the
grand powwow, which meets at Astoria
the latter part of this month.
pE; Miles TEsyE RLAsTERs cure RHEgMA-
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-11

Or. Miles NERVE PLASTERs cure RHEUMA-
T1SM. WEA K BACKS. At druggists. only 25c
Dr.. Miles, Nerve Plasters for Rheumatlsm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-21
NOTES or THE STAGE.

The annual election OF the Lambs was held on
Friday evening" and resulted as follows: Shepherd,
Clay NJ Greene; boy Augustus Thomas; corre-
spending secretary Thomas b. Clark; treasurer,
John \. STOW: Librarian, Nelson Wheatcroft; coun-
ell. Clarence collins, c. j. Wimpe. Nat Goodwin,
sydney Resented DE Wof Hopper, Il. G. Whit,
Charles Bowser. J. G. Saville and Victor Harris
John 7 Maloney the doorkeeper at Palmers
Theatre d.ed on Friday night at Fairhaven, \. j..
He had been connected with Palmers Theatre only
since the beginning Of this season. but he had pre-
viDusly been employed In the same capacity at
the Fifth Avenue Theatr,, the Madison square
Garden and the Garden Theatre.
News has been received that the Minister OF
the Interior OF Hungary has issued an order for
bidding the performance OF Hauptmans The
Weavers' in that country In spite OF this prohi-
b!tion the play will be produced at the Irving
Place Theatre on November q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-21
NOTES OF THE CANVASS.

4 regular meeting OF the Young Mems Repnb-
Hcan League will be held at the rooms No. IS
Arlington Square tomorrow evening az O'clock.
ratification ndorsng the Republican ~: ST., Sas
psruhiican club on Wednesday evening al
O'clock Among the speakers Will be Mayor strong
William Brookhed Edward Lau.eroach. a. G.
McCook and John p C!arKe ST.. -. 49, w..
THE T. s. Grant Republican Club OF the With
Assembly District. viii have rs opening reception
in its new clubrooms No. II Prince-st. Tomorrow
nieht. George W Wagner Is the president and
'9 Tbe fons Bold Association. OF No soi Avenue
A. VIII have It's annual reception t2-nlght AZ Rem
wick Hail. Elghty-sixts-st. ana ihId-a.c. Mr
Rod is a candidate for reelection 10 me Aisemo
are making a strong Aght They are confident OF
<-yy,h A.
Republican meeting OF TIE new HAk VI Assea,
by District formerly the AltD "i's a.o,,ih OF
THURSDAY evening al o'clock 81 Scottish NO
Hall Madlson-avs and .wcniy -nnta 81, 10 rat'
me nominations Of Frank j. Pave iSr senate 10
the XVIII District and DR.. p H. Mu,nhy lot n 1eI,-
Der OF the Assembly. o. ne In by
District The headquarters Of the Kep pTe have bayc
na!cn Committee OF the AsssMpy "a ~,
hen onened in Rooms No. and l. atufteyant
House No l6 West Twenty nnth-ss. haii I'ppo Oa
instruction for Repub. lean '''''' " -"
rooms from a. m. = II y III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-21
PostOmce Notice.

F'%' in al rs s1;s e! AZ i'i M z; I:!!'"'
rgEspArnA, a. ,, m FOR Europe per s. Navel "s
ossm.n,
a ss.ss.s ps rsne
10 M for Europe per Nswf9 S via SOUTH
wafk Antwerp dei,ers NUT be directed per South
sATURDAY-At for France, switzerland Italy,
spain Portugal Turkey Egypt and British ,nsa n per
Of Europe directed per La champasnel az 30
camp.na Ta oassn.ow at at 10 for
direct per Furnessa, via Glasgow Ge'ters must DO
d directed per uT Hsa -,rs mus.
Massaam via Rotterdam dstters be directed per
MaasdamD.
After the closing OF the supplementary Transatlantic
opensd on the piers Of the American English French and
German steamers and remain until within ten min
MAILS FOR SOUTH I ST6 eET ETe AMERICA WEST
MoNDAY-As 10 a. m lsuppiemsntary II a ma for
Colon ana r At Ann'1 .a aeliss
@ FOR Central AMERICA a except Costa Rca and South
G GaSiG pGt'I d nsr be directed
p for Bese Puerto c9r,s1 and CO.. per per
TTEsDAY-A 1880 ,supPe%sn,,ry p an M ps so<
SsqOs per MHrs e'srs ST ss31da TndaS ans
ae es Sa L S per from
ssr5 ba%5 "a on 81 Tcsa
a SsSa' SarS Via as Via at Para and 81
for 9e Ps 95 tor porS Rico
dirse, per $ Hesperides .rsr,,r 1910 q. m,
Th or Faaae isaa 10 and Hs i1P'''
uraca savaa S curaca T per P
dolphin deiters Tor other parts Of Venezuela must bs
S %sSsy Be- fn m Nassau p and ssSsso
sc Cuba per 70, ef%nss per Alfred bS%S
FKT Brazil end Ia Plata R Seqa'r s;:
gsnero and santo, dettsrs be directed per Gre
sST ATE Kpnf a m for Brazil La Plata
from 30 m tr Bl nu sr ' Plaza eon
RIO Janero det,eTs Tor North Brazil be directed
J2 ffr dfSn aa "a y gamaea and
sters 1os o' be- reeS Aronda
at 1880 a. N. Tor Campeche, chapas, Tabasso. Tux:
pas aof mse ns for 3 per
ssno per at iP9 n. Wien 1 letters f S"%
q vs"e mn.; be dreced Pns Wien r. al
p. m. for Bocas de! Toro. per steamer from New
Mail. Newfoundland By ran Halter s and 's:ns:
Miquelon by rain g Boston. and thence by steamer
SGss al close at this otee daily at M for for.
s% Fsr BY ra@D Fla '' Mn ana 3
les specially addressed Tor dispatch by ssnmsr clos.
at this office e RR,yAS (. & Fl MAILS. ::
Ms r c cns :. md s Iapa %p per o @ m go%
Mail, for society Islands ship c'y Of papsl from
p pan M Malls Tor China and japan per s. AvsnSsis
V SsS sAD fG'f Hawai- Gs' r's up
from san Francisco close hero daily UP TO November
3 at 6.3e D. Mails for China and Japan Especially
addressed ony). per Empress Of Japan from VAN
couverl close here daily up November - $50 D.
m Mails for Australia those for West
iraia which forwarded VIA Europs). New Zealand.
Hawaii and Samoan Islands Marposs
from San Francsco), close here daily November
90 AZ $50 .. m. cor, arrival al NewYork Of . ..
F,rr,a with British mails Ter Australia. Mails
Australia except West Aus,raa). Hawaii and FIN
Islands especially addressed orlyl. 5.
from Vancouver close here daily UP November at
G:3O p. m.
.Registered nail closes at p m. previous day
CHARLES W. DAYTON. Postmaster.
Postofrce Ney-York y. y. October Is 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-21
BpJ1IsH DEMANDS on VENEZUELA.
SHOW OF FORCE WOULD BE AN AFFRON1
TO Us.
From The Philadelphia Telegraph.

SHOW OF FORCE WOULD BE AN AFFRONT
TO US.
From The Philadelphia Telegraph
II Lord salsbury's Government Is sending an
armed force by sea or land or both, 10 occupy the
Territory In dispute between Great Britain and Ven
ezuela' the act can only DE regarded as distinct
Great Britain has done such things before now and
the lingo spirit would glory in doing me same
ant IT. more conservative counses viii prevail, and
Lord Sasburys Administrator WIZ nsen i tns
~ Kindred Nation that cannot be treated with the
hgh-hanted insolence John Bun IL cfeuiteu WIN
melting out TO his neighbors.
TT WORLD RE AN AGREEABLE CHANGE
From The Albany Journal.
Affirmative action on the part OF THIS Government.
in dealing with a first-class Power will be somewhat
refreshing for the Cleveland Administrator mas
been noted for It's wavering purposes ana nisposi,,
lion 10 back whenever hrst-class Power indicated
its intention 10 absorb anything American: III III
nyernnen Of the Character indicated, II will be
very agreeable to the American people
FORBIDDEN BY THE MONROE DOCTRINE.
From The Troy Times.
The British Secretary OF STATE for me Coionies
in the territory whose possession Engiana Is os,
putting with i nocy se shoad
II out The Monroe Doctrine forbids the BRUSH
operations.
A REPUBLICAN CONGRESS SOON TO MEET.
From The New-York Recorder
ord Salisbury and Joe" Chamberlain should not
omit from their calculations the fact that re.
publican Congress meets In washington on me n1s'
Congress- is the making power, and that in a
question OF this character the PRESIDENT anu h'7
Cabinet have authority or discretion
GREAT BRITAIN's GREED FOR TERRITORY
From The Washington Star.
II the Monroe Doctrine is TO stand at all the sin,e
Is rapidly approaching when II must put on q
arm foundation There Is not and meyer was ANY
with her side of the earth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-21
his horse. reached Paris this evening. She Is
almost nroetra ted with

Clarence Mackay. the brother. and Evelyn Fitz-
gera.d received the body at 10 clock ms eyeng
Mango Department OF Sarthe. where Is situated
Mr.. Mackays country chateau, me place wnefe tne
the Mackay mansion. No Rue Tsit, which has
been closed for years but which Will De reopened
The certificate of the doctor who attended NJ
Mackay attributes his death to a fracture OF ,-e
learned late tonight that the d@te of the
II has been learned that in addition 20 fractured
skull Mr. Mackay had one OF his legs broken ny the
trunk Of tree, striking between his eyes both OF
his eyes crushed.
The first reports that he was rendered IN
conscious remaining until his death. prove 10
have been erroneous 1t IL now stated that after
the accident he remained conscious for three hours,
and that he recognized his friends, Messrs. Lynch
and Digby by their voices and pressed the,r haHas
He had repeated collapses before he expired Atter
death his face presented such terrible appearance
ence Mackay from going TO Mango 70 see the body.
Mrs Mackay, who had started on Friday on a
telegraph and she at once started on her return 10
Paris
The sudden and violent death N France of John
W. Mackay jr.. who thrown from his horsA
and killed. has cas-, gloom over the clubs ami
places where the young we-knOwn IL
ure All the clubs OF which Mr.. Mackay was a
member have placed their flags at half-mast and
they Will re nair so until after the funeral. The
flags over the Racquet. the Manhattan the Ne"
York Yacht Clubs and others among those droop-
ing halfway up the staff.
Many stories told OF Mr.. Mackay's generosity.
He was extremely democratic and had helping
hand tor every Colonel Thomas =. Ochiltree
was the Waldorf Hotel yesterday. and h said in
speaking OF Mackay THAI his equal would not be
found among the many rich young men OF the
country. While Mr.. Mackay would give elaborate
entertainments for prominent people. or attend a
society function. yet h. loved the comradeship Of
men, and often would he found at quiet little
dinner with several frierds. He was fond Of horses
and the turf generally There Is little doubt that but
fer mis- untimely end he would have one day
purchased big racing stable and gone on the turf
FOR the pure love OF the sport. He an enthu-
sIast upon the subject and had already talked much
about the time when he would own stable of hia
own
A little over year ago Mr. Mackay save a dinner
at the Waldorf In honor OF Miss COnsuelO Wander
bit which was one OF the most sumptuous affairs
ever given In that house. IL then currently re-
ported that he would marry Miss Vanderbilt. This
rlimor proved untrue. but there a warm friend
ship between the two. and Miss Vanderbilt was
much affected by the news Of his death. Mrs. VAN
derbt sent a message OF condo ence to Mr.. Mackay 8
father
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-21
THE CAMPAIGN GETTING HOT
BIG RALLY IN CARNEGIE HALL TOMORROW
NIGHT AND OTHER MEETINGS ALL
THE WEEK

Colonel c. II. Treat chairman OF the Republican
Committee on Speakers said yesterday that hot
campaign would be begun this week and would be
carried into every district in the city. The big
ratification meeting at Carnegie Hall tomorrow
night will be addressed by Chauncey NJ Depew,
Edmund Wetmore. Congressman Quigg. and by
Edward Lauterbach who is to preside. 1t will be
under the auspices of the Republican County Com
mittee.
Colonel Treat has called for local volunteers as
speakers, who, he says are better informed in the
issues OF the campaign than outsiders, and be
sides talk TO their audiences in the vernacular
ganized TO sing stirring campaign songs most Of
them ones. at all the district meetings. To-
night meetings 10 be held al No. 81 East
Eighysixth-st., at One-hundred- and-sixt eenth-st
and Seventh-ave., at No 265 West Thirty fourth-st.
and al the Lincoln Club in Clinton Place Ex-Con-
gresham John s Wise is to speak at the last
named place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-21
the excise laws ''''s ''''Ne '''~
NATIONAL Committeeman TO MEET.
AN INFORMAL CONFERENCE EXPECTED To-MoR-
Row-coNrEsr OF THE CITIES FOR

AN iNroHMA1- CONFERENCE EXPECTED TO-MOR-
Row-CoNTEsT OF THE CITIES FOR
THE CONVENTION.
Ihere VIII probably be an informal meeting TO-
morrow In THIS city OF members OF the Republican
National Com nttee at which tn, place for holding
the next Republican National Convention Will be
discussed. There are expected to be present Thomas
H. Carter. OF Montana, the chairman; James s.
Ciarkson. of Iowa: william J. Campbell, OF Illinois;
Joseph II. Nancy. OF Maine; William NJ Hahn OF
Ohio Garrett A. Hobart, of New-Jersey, and Samuel
Fessenden. of Connecticut. Senator Quay OF Penn
sylvania. is also looked for
member of the committee said yesterday that
there seven cities which desire to have the Ma
tlonal Convention OF lsss-Buffao. Pttsburg. Mil
waukee, Chicago st. Louis. Minneapolis and San
francisco. Four OF these cities. Pttsburg, Chicago
Buffalo. and San Francisco were making earnest
Efforts TO the prize. A delegation from san
Francisco, headed by Charles Shortricge. has ar
rived here to push the claims OF the city at the
Colleen Gate. Buffalo has been issuing circulars IN
large quantities setting forth the advantages OF that
city as a convention town Pittsburg also was READY
TO make demonstration when the time came.
SO far the largest sentiment seemed 10 favor
San Francisco Mr. Maney and Mr.. Carkson are
partial for San Francisco and Mr.. Hahn, although
not committed. Is leaning in the same directon
Senator Quay is for Pittsburg Of course. and MI
Campbell wants the convention to meet in Chicago.
No effort has yet been put forth Tor New
York. and Mr.. Plat has said that he has no pref
erence in the matter
The meeting of the National Committeeman; l.
was said last evening, VIII probably take place
either az the Fifth Avenue Hotel or the Holland
House, where Mr.. Carter is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-21
pRITIsu PATIENCE EXHAUSTED.

A LONDON PAPER SAYS TIE VENEzU ELANs HAVE
ADOPTED AN NOTICEABLE ATTITUDE.
London oct. 20-"The Daily Graphic" in an
article tomorrow on the Ango-Venezuean dispute.
will say.
President Crespo will not fail TO understand thai;
British patience in this ancient quarrel has be-
come exhausted Tha Venezuelans have lately
adopted q perfectly iitcerabie attitude.
THE STANDARD will say
II Venezuela be asked 10 choose between having
her ports blockaded and meeting obligations which
in the case OF a responsible country. would long ago
have been settled. she cannot complain that We
have been prscpitlte. There . disposition In
New-York TO refer 70 the Monroe Doctrine but We
would be surprised If responsible dipomatsts in the
United States persist IN maintaining that II has any
bearing on the present case. Every possible allow
ance has been made for the ignorance OF the mon
gre race which the professional politicians Of
Venezuela are dependent tor office but the nation
which Is one Of the oldest ami greatest Of the
American powers callot permit a nursing OF this
century 10 Tansgress with impnniy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-21
HOW GERMANY VIEWS THE PORTE.

TIE srLTAN's INABILITY-A BACKING FOR GREAT
BRITAIN-REvoLUTIoN SEEMS IMMINENT.
Berlin Oct 20-The semi-oficlal press o. Berlin
give very brief notices the acceptances by the
Sultan Of Turkey of the proposals submitted by the
Powers in regard 20 Armenia and cautiously re-
as the final ending OF the crisis. From this IL may
be inferred that they have little confidence IN
the Suan's intention carry out the reforms prom
ised or his ability to do II he were so inclined
Official advices received here from C0nstantnOpe
say that the Sultan will make another demand for
the departure of the British fleet from Lemnos as
a sequel 10 his issuance OF imperial trade order
Ing the reforms into effect and also that Kamil
Pacha. the Grand Nzler. Will urge Sir Philip Curre;
the British Ambassador, 10 accrde 10 THIS demand
upon the ground that the removal OF the British
warshps Will greatly assist In assuaging the aslta-
ton OF the Mahome:an element against the inter-
ference OF the Powers.
II is further stated that Austria and Italy are
actively moving in support OF the three protesting
Powers In insisting upon the immediate appca-
ton OF the reforms which have been conceded by
the Sultan. II = believed here that the Interference
movement preliminary 10 their taking sides with
Great Britain In the OF further developments
in the Armenian question.
-Four correspon Tents, representing the leading
the city today on route for Constantlnop.c. The
prominent newspapers here which have hitherto
drawn their Turkish and Armenian news through
the English press or through the medium Of a very
defective Continental news agency. now feel the ne
ces-.y Of receiving special dispatches from trust
worthy correspondents during the period OF revolu-
ton, which IL IL greatly feared Will break out IN
Turkey before the END Of the month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-21
DENIAL rRou COLONEL BrEPEE

Waterbury. Conn. oct 2)-Coonel Burpec, Of the
22d Regiment Connecticut National Guard. tonight
characterized as nonsense the statement that he
was conducting an official investigation INTO the re-
por, that a part OF Connec'icut's SI0O appropria-
lion to the Cotton States Exposition had been di-
Vcrted to pay the expenses Of the Governors Foot
Guards trip to Atlanta. He slys he has not the
slightest idea OF Investigating the States admins
trdilon OF the expenditure Of public funds and that
20 far as H. ~ awars no improper division OF the
Legislative appropriation has been made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-21
TIE WEATHER REPORT.
SLOWLY RISING BAROMETER on THIS COAST

SLOWLY RISING BAROMETER on THIS COAST
Washington oct e0-The barometer has fallen from
III. central valleys westward 10 thu Pacific coast. and
has risen slowly Atlantic coast Fair weather has
prevailed oxcep, the lake regions. where light local
showers are reported with temperature generally below
free=lae Heavy rains and FISK n0rthens,ery winds axe
reported from sr.ihega Florida AID thcre some .ndi
cations Of disturbance the south %. Caba which Is
sely o cause dang gales IN the daf The earom-
e,e. is loves; north Of M'nt-na and relatively high In
II is decidedly colder on the Atlantic and warmer
L. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-21

has any official information confirming the report
that Brazil intends to recognize the insurgents az
belligerents ., .ha "tIora,s.,
The Brazilian Minister has informed ,ne meraiho
that he does not believe that his government Eas
any Intention OF RECOGNIZING the insurgents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-21
HAVE THEY BOUGHT OFF THE REBELS
ALLEGED THAT THE SANTIAGO RAILWAY COM

NLEGED THAT TIE sANIIAUO NAILWAl 0VM-
PANY WILL. PAY $4,000 FOR PROTECTION.
Santiago de Cuba. Oct. g. via Key West Fla. Oct
2o-It Is said that the railroad company here mas
promised 10 deliver the Cuban Junta In New
York the sum OF $1,000 in order TO prevent the In
surgents from interfering with the free running OF
trains.
Tomorrow the doors OF the Cuban Philharmonic
Society the oldest and most aristocratic society In
this island will be closed. Its president. Senior
Bravo Correoso has been deported 10 Ceuta for
part OF the members have Joined the rebels in the
field, while others have emigrated.
II Is announced that a proclamation has been
issued Nv General Maceo requiring families TO alb
stain from travelling the trains OF the Sabanllia
Railway as II is proposed 10 destroy the line and II
Is not wished to inJure innocent persons.