davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-09-14
Keep the Window open.

Inc American abnrigIDrS look forward
TO "a heaven of illimitable hunting ground
partridge and deer and wild duck more
than plentiful, and the hounds never or
the scent, and the guns never missing fire
But the geographcr has followed the earth
round and found no !Iomcr's rlysium
Noyagcrs have traverscd The deep In all tii-
rections and found no Hs.siod's islands If
the blessed. The Muhammrtan celestial
dchauchcrv and the Indians eternal hunt
ing ground for vast multitudcs have no
charm. But here rolls in the Bible heaven
No more sea-illai is, no wide separation
No more niiht-that is, no insomnia No
more tcars-that is, M heartbreak No
mol n--ihat is, no dismissal Of lancet
an .jittcr draft and miasma and hanish-
ment Of ncuralgias and cataicpsics and
consumptions. All colurs in the wall cx-
cept gloomy black: all the music in tho
major key, because cclchraiiyc and jubi-
liant. River crystalline, gate crystalline
and skies crystalline, because everything
Is clear and without doubt White robes,
and that means sinlcssncss. Walls full ~
odors, and that means pure rcgalcmcnt uf
the senses. Rainbow, and that means the
storm Is over Marriage supper, and that
means gladdcst feStiyiiy Twelve manner
III fruits, and that means luscious and I'M
ending variety. Harp, trumpet, grand
march, anthem. amen and halleluiah in
tho same orchestra. Choral meeting solo
and overture meeting antiphon, and siro-
phe joining dithyramh, as they roll into
the ocean Of doxologics. And you and /
may have all that and have it forever
through Christ II we will LEI him with
the blood IT one wounded hand, rub out
our sin and with the other wounded hand
swing open the shining portals.
Day and night keep your window open
toward that Jerusalem Sing about II.
Pray about H. Think about H. Talk
about it. Dream about IT, DO not be in
consolable about your friends who have
gone into it. DO not worry If something
in your heart indicates that you are not
far off from its ccstasics. Do not think
that when Christian dies he stops, for he
goes on.
An ingenious man has taken the hcay.
emily furlongs as mentioned in Revelation
and has calculated that there will DO in
heaven 100 rooms rs feet square for each
ascending soul, though this world should
lose 100, 00n. OoO yearly. But all tho rooms
Of heaven will be ours, for they are family
rooms, and as no room in your house is
too good for your children 80 all the rooms
Of ell the palaces az the heavenly .Icrusa-
lem will be free to God S children, and even
the throneroom will not bo denied, and
Won may run uD the stcDs OF the throne
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-09-14
scotch Fishermen.

Ashore he is the LATEST Of operatives,
lolling about the wharvcs aud harbor cor
ncrs with his hands Invariably deep down
In his "hrccks' packets, his womenfolk
meanwhile doing most Of the work and
toiling along bent nearly double under
their heavy crccl loads ~ fish. Well docs
Jenny, Oldbuck's serving wcnch. put it:
las sunc as the keel o the cohic touches
the sand dell hii MAR will the lazy fish
erloons work. bat the wives maun kilt
their coats and wade into The surf to tax
the fish ashore" Their method Of batting
the lines with n multitude % hooks is very
neat and pretty To watch, the whole being
arranged So systematically In this branch
OF shore labor the men do sometimes take
n share. Scottish Review.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-09-14

But Daniel. In the text, kept this port
hole Of his domestic fortress Enclosed he
cause Jerusalem was the capital Of sacred
influences. There had smoked the sacri-
fice. There was the holy Of holies. There
was the ark Of the covenant. There stood
the temple. We are all tempted 10 keep
our windows open on the opposite side,
toward thu world that we may sec and
hear and appropriate it, advantages. What
does the world sayS What does the world
thinks What does the world dor Wor-
shippers Of the world instead Of worshIpers
Of God. Windows open toward Babylon.
Windows open toward Corinth. Windows
open toward Athens. Windows open to-
ward Sodom. Windows open toward tho
flats, instead Of windows open toward the
hills. Sad mistake, for this world as n
god Is like something saw In tho museum
OF Strasburg. Gcrmany-the figure Of
virgin In wood and iron. The victim I'm
olden time was brought there, and this
figure would open its arms Ia receive him,
and, once embodied, the figure closed with
a hundred knives and lanccs upon him,
and then let him drop $50 feet sheer down.
60 the world first embraces its idolnters,
fheu closes upon them with many fortunes,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-09-14

A young man who had been seeking
employment from an editor finally OBJ
tanned leave towrite an article on sub
ject assigned by the editor and to bring
it i'll person in ii week
The article was brought at the APP
pointed time The editor read it and
knit his brows
lyon have some good thoughts here, :"
he said, "but you write very badly"
wv well. yen sec, sir, /" faltcrcd the
applicant, was kind If reared. nev-
cr wrote i'll public before Atlanta
Constitution.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-09-14
A Strong Fertilization.


Fortify the body against disease
by TUFTS Liver Pills. an ALSO
lutc cure for sick headache, dys-
pcpsia. sour stomach. malaria.
constipation, jaundice, bilious
ness and all kindred troubles
"Tae Fly-Wheel Of Lie "
DR.. Tut; Your iver Pil'sare
the 6y-wheel cflifc ! shall cvc.
be grateful for IT, acc'o, 81 4. 4
broughtthen,oilynoti
as if ! had = rev lo.s q
!, Fairleigh. Platte { ant.-
TUFTS Liver .'iet@
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1894-189?, 1895-01-01
Golden Text.
GOOD SUGGESTIONS.

NJ. A. Kendall. Parkrrshurg. ".
Va: "Program SO prepared that
through it will shine the Christmas
thought. Peace on earth: goodwill
to men,
4. Honrckcr, Wheeling, W. Va:
"Treat only the smaller children
to candy. Usr the money necessary
to treat the older scholars as an
offering for the poor. Have Il can-
tatA.
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1894-189?, 1895-01-01
Point Pleasant: !. q. Ilar-

Der PRESIDENT. Few chapters if
any of equal az" and members.
have accomplished more than this
one. And IT," prospect is bright
rning fer greater usefulness.
RavcnsWGOG: Miss Haiti"
Earnest president. This chapter
has made I'm excellent record. Tn"
LOYALTY and faithfulnrsS "t IFS
members is seldom ruuallrd.
Otter Branch Chapter:
Charley .IarkS"n president. This
is Il Young league and W" ar" rot
informed Of lis work.
Spencer: Mrs. Alice D"lt"rs
president. This lragu" has been
progressing since the district r"n-
ference. There is work at this
point for lEi~ organization.
State Street: Geo. Thomas
president. This j. lHr oldest chap-
ter in the district and has th"
broadcast hrl,! of nsrIuln"Ss. 1t
has brought into Surr"SSful action
all of til" spok"e of tn" Lr"g""
Wheel. 4 contribution ut $500 tD
the church debit gives an ldra "I
its strength. The opportunities
of doing &ncd presented t" In"
young In'"pI" in til" Capitol City
are unlimited.
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1894-189?, 1895-01-01
NOTES..


Everything posSihl" was don" in
the interest nf the children during
the holiday season. Santa Claus
with his usual good fellowship and
kind will brought joy t" tn" hearts
of many little ones. Through the
Influence uf thiS-we hesitate ere
saving-uld. dear gentleman the
candy stores must surely have
been rmptird and the Florida
grove laid bare. The sight that
presented itself to our view aS We
entered the State Street NJ. f.
Church on Christmas night was
certainly delightful: hundreds of
children enjoying worry excellent
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1894-189?, 1895-01-01
ha:,in;n -Ictab" Sends AnCih"r
MrSS";Sr az Cr,Hnri inGrrSO!.

-,
:" ~
Saturday might, November ..lth.
Colonel Img"rs"l wHS anl"'Ii:"'d
to .prnk in Buffalo. \. y. on II il"
Bible" Chaplain N"raI". on
"Wednesday might. November 2lst,
HGIr, ssrd tie CunvrnlirlI Of
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1894-189?, 1895-01-01
GENERAL. OFFICERS.

prrSidrnt-Ri*hop j y Fit2(irM!d
New Orleans. lGa.
General Spcrrtnry-R"v Edwin y
Schrll. 81 Washington street" Chicago
(irnrnal Observation-Disclosures +. Piper
lS5 Dearborn street, Chicago.
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1894-189?, 1895-01-01
&eague
MOTTO:
"Look. Up! Lift Up"

II desire league. offensive and de-
rpnSivp. with every soldier OF JeSn"
Christ IIrStrH.
I'VE live to make our OWN church IL
power in the lard. while we live 10 love
every other church which eXaltS "u;
Christ. '-!Sim.DSnn.
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1894-189?, 1895-01-01
T.. l.. Chapters of the
Charleston District.

Clifton: AIph Ehl"y president.
l. doing good work in tn" Spiritual
and Financial interest OF tine
church. This chapter sent Miss
Edith Wyant as d"lrgat" I" th" g..
G.. y. convention at Pittsburgh. Pa.
Cottagevillc: Mrs. Blanrh
DarSt president. This chapter has
improved its opportunities as well
as any in the district.
Pleasant View: :. II. Hannah
president. THIS chapter has not
hramchrd out in the departments
nf work but has made a gn"'i 10
core! i'm the Devotional meetings.
Elk City: Her" tn" +. l.. COLI
tinurs its standard Of usefulness
aS described in Nov. issue. 1t can
Us" a majority of the Sp"k"S in t'"
Epwnrth Wheel.
Hartford City: ". W. Peek
president. At this 'I#r" th"
Wheel rolls but only Il few of tie
.,.1.. b,vn b,.h,, ru He'd j1IDurI inn
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1894-189?, 1895-01-01

endowment Pribblc Paxton.
Harnld Cornwall. Emma King.
Ownpv Kelley, Georg" Carver.
Walter Burnett. Margaret Fox.
Alice Black. Hazel Nutt"r, Almeta
and Lou Emma MrWhorter, Ethel
Carver. All the children partici-
pating acquitted themselves we'll.
. During the evening Miss Rhodes
! rrritrd "Thr Burning Hnspital to
the pleasure of the audience. The
closing exercise excited all that
was inherent of Il Christmas frsti-
val nature in the children, when
the good old Dutch Miller was be-
srigrd by th" Brownie. their spokrS-
man (Jim Cnttnn) presented him
to. and ne was completely
captured by Fairy Silver Tongue.
in the person of Irene Dick: as
sisted I,y tn" good hrothpr Brown"
Robin. impcrsunatrd Ivy Carl
Daniels. The mill waS SGT in
motion and ground out tn"
Christmas treat. On "Wednesday
night wa visited Bowman Church.
Elk City, whrr" we saw very
beautiful miniturr house. erected
bv Architects and Builders Mrssrs.
l.. +. Davis and Wesley Edrns.
Ouitr Il pleasant little prelude was
. the scene with "Grandpa and TIN"
children: this imprnmptu tableau
was ENJOYABLE. the singing under
the direction of Bro. Geo. Thomas.
and the Rotations directed by
Sister Minnie Fitzwatrr were par
ticularlv gnUu. hut Santa Clause,
never was the drnr 0M yrntlrmHn so
humorous, or 50 prudigal of his
rood things. W" heard many
IIoud rbixVrJx as to- the whereabouts
IF Bro. Amos, but could not see
him until almost 1imr to retire.
Notwithstanding the heavy
SHOW storm tn" houS" was
filled with Young and old.
The names Of the children were
presented hv Secretary Ed PauIry.
nr;ntn,drrt Jnhu Smother and
trnrhrrs G, F, Davis. Cv. Hill and
! Il D,vi. di.nrusrd thr oranges.
r,nlir. rokrs ETC. Many were
tIr w,rL. IF uruisr tn the ladies
who drcurotrd the room. Sister
Lillian Prnlavillr displayed her
n.uoI WILLINGNESS and exquisite
taste. she was assisted by sisters
EIrv Fitzwat"r and Edna East
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1894-189?, 1895-01-01
Golden Text.

H. hath filled the hungry will
good things. (Luk" |. 33).
LESSON IIl.-JANCARI 20.
CUR1ST THE BREAD OF LIFE.
John s. 13-3:).
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1894-189?, 1895-01-01
Subjects for Prayer Meeting.
GENERAL. TOPIC.
r,,,,,.,.r N Arr

CHRIST IN ALL.
january 9Th" Lav"r.
| FIX. 80. Is. y. John l5.3. Titus
3. :. Heb. 10. 22
january i3.-Thr Altar.
FIX. 30. /. ~. Rrv.S.3
january ::O.-Thr Priest.
| FIX. IS. |. Heb. ). |. >.
january 377.-DHy Of Prayer for
Colleges.
II Tim. +. l.. rs; |. Is. 80;
, Tim. |. e, I.
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1894-189?, 1895-01-01
Home Readings.

". (Jan. 2D Matt. Is, 1923.
Tn. John Is. 6G-Il. j.. Peter ,,
is. Tn. Acts f, SIP. +. Matt 10.
32-t2. $. Rom. 10, I'LL. :. >
Timothy |, LIP.
Golden Text.
Thou art the Christ tn" Son OF
the living God. (Matt. rs. lG.)
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1894-189?, 1895-01-01
Golden Text.

H. gave them bread from
Heaven to rat, (John 6, 3D.
LESSON lN.-JANC AIRY -.
The GREAT CONFESSION.
Matt. Is, 1923.
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1894-189?, 1895-01-01
4 New Junior League of

40 mrmi rr@ at Oakland. Rev :. Is.
Arhu,Em"t pastor.
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1894-189?, 1895-01-01
The KingWOOd Chapter;

Miss Lillian Morris president. held
il missionary meeting on Thanks
giving. The offering WAS 500.
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1894-189?, 1895-01-01
Pleasant View: :. II. Hanna

president. THIS chapter has not
bramchrd out in the departments
Of work but has made a gn"i 10
core! in the Devotional meetings.
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1894-189?, 1895-01-01

DarSt president. This chapter ha
improved its opportunities as wei
us any in the district.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-06-01

Man revolutionary leaders have to re-
Hect upon Is the fact that many Arme-
mans act as spies for the Turkish gov
ernnent. 1t is a melancholy state of
things. 1t is freely admitted by the Ar
menlans themselves that Ar1nenians can
always be found to sell out their friends
for purse of silver.
The leaders and agents whom I have
met are apparently sincere and trust
worthy. 1t should be explained in con-
nectlon with this revolutionary move
ment, that there are revolutionary par
ties, but until I have tangible proof Of
the active existence Of them I shall con-
tinue to speak for the revolutionists as
IT there were but one party. The head
quarters of the revolutionary party is
n London, and it is from London that
the leader issues his orders to his exc
cutlye leaders in Russia, Persia and
turkey. 1t is my duty to give a word
Of warning to the kind-hearted persons
n Great Britain and America who are
subscribing funds for the relief OF the
Sassoun refugees, that if these contrib
utors have desire to aid the revolution
any party they should ascertain truly
the estimate Of their contributions AS
/ have already pointed out, Sassoun re-
lief funds are merely revolutionary
funds in Disguise / am convinced that
any relief money entrusted to any Ar
HenIan will sooner or later be used to
help the revolutionary cause.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-06-01
SALVATION IN THE SUMNER TIME
General Fielding Iuauguratcs TENT Bri
SadeS" aud prGnarcs His Cntnrninn

| General Fielding Inauguratcs Tent Rri.
| Sades" and Prepares His Campaign.
Chicago, May 26.-The most vigorous
summer campaign ever planned by the
| Salyat ton Army was launched today by
| Brigadier General Fielding Of the army.
A private council of officers has con-
Vened and will be followed by similar
meetings tomorrow, and Thursday there
| will be a grand field day, to be inaug-
urated by q holiness convention at
! Evanston.
| The characteristic feature of the sum-
mer's work will consist in three tent
brigades which will start out upon pill
grlmages of the country districts at the
close of the present festivities. One
brigade is composed Of a well trained
brass band, with II good musicians.
Another is composed of 20 young wo-
men with string band. The third is
the mems singing brigade, which also
includes brass and string band. Each
brigade will have a tent seating from
1000 to 1000 people.
They will remain in one location from
one to two weeks. 1t is sought by these
means to strengthen the organization
in the country districts, the army hay-
ing hitherto devoted its energies chiefly
to the Sums of great cities, depending
also upon the urban populat ton for
financial support.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-06-01
DOOM OF THE TELEGRAPH EDITOR
Associated Press Report Transmitted Di.
reetly to the Ixpesetter

Louisville. May 26.-An interesting
and successful experiment was made
here this morning, when the Associated
Press report was taken direct from the
wire by typesetting operator. The
Introduction Of the typewriter into the
telegraph business has been the means
of greatly facilitat ting the transmission
OF the press service of the Associated
Press, and several newspaper men of
this city connected with the Evening
Post press have been experimenting Of
late with view to doing away with
the typewriter and substituting there
for linotype machine, thus setting
news for the paper directly from the
wire.
This morning loop from the Asso-
cfated Press wires was run into the
Evening Post composing room and B.
G. Boile, managing editor of the Post.
and Richard Gogan, chief operator of
the Associated Press, who are both tel
egraph and linotype writers, succeeded
in receiving the dispatches Of the Asso-
clated Press and putting them in type
directly from the wire.
The experiment proved that the teIe-
graph can be worked successfully with
the typesetttng machines and a maxi
mum rate of so words minute be reach
ed. In an hours work this morning an
average speed Of 80 words per minute
was maintained
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-06-01
GEARY CHINESE ACT CONSTITUTIONAL
Court Passes Upou the Delegation of
SMInmarN pOM.er 10 Cnllec1nrs H

Washington, May 27-The supreme
court today affirmed the constitutional
itl of the Geary Chinese exclusion act
in the case Of Lem Moon Sing, a Cali
fornia Chinaman, who left this country
and was refused admission. Justice FIar-
Ian, in his opinion, said the statute en-
trusted to the collector the power of
passing upon the facts.
Lem Moon Sing contended that he had
acquired a. domicile as citizen of the
United States before the passage of the
exclusion act. The justice said if the
courts We're to review the decisions of
collectors in such case it would bring
great many cases before the courts
and defeat the Intention Of congress 10
have the law enforced by the legisla tive
officers The only remedy Of appellant
was an appeal to the supreme officer of
the collector, the secretary Of the treas
ury.
The court refrained from expressing
an opinion as to the merits of the case,
and the judgment below denying the
APPLICATION for a writ was affirmed. Jus
tice Brewer dissented.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-06-01
OMAHA KID WAS OUTGENERALED
Pnt Out in the Both Round After Being
Severely Punished.

Kansas City, May 2G.-Over 500 sports
from this city went across the river into
Kansas this afternoon and paid IS each
to witness a finish fight between Oscar
Gardner, the Omaha Kid" and Tommy
Dixon of Rochester. The fight was for
$500 side and gate receipts. The con-
testants weighed in at 120 pounds. The
mill lasted So rounds and ended in
victory for Dixon
The Omaha man started in brash. He
led right along for DiNon's jaw, but al
most invariably missed. and was clearly
-and-out-generaled. In the second
round Gardner seriously injured his left
hand, and in the 18th was all but dis
abled in his right. In the last round
Gardner went to the ground six times,
each time returning finally. Gardner
was badly punished and his seconds
threw up the sponge al the end of the
36th round.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-06-01
THREATENED FAMINE IN CAMPHOR
One Of the Results Of the Late China
IaDau War

London, May 29-Consumers of cam
phor are warned Of an approaching
famine in that commodity, owing in
part to an edict recently issued by the
emperor Of Japan forbidding the cut
ting down Of the camphor trees, and de-
creeing that in future they should be
tapped only. The most poterH cause
Of the scarcity. however, is the late
war between China and Japan.
Notwithstanding the uninterrupted
successes of the japanese armies and
navies, the industries of the island have
been greatly crippled, and it will proba-
bly, be many months before affairs are
restored to their normal condition The
board OF trade returns show that dur
ing the four months ending April 80
last only 400 packages of camphor
We're shipped from Japan to England,
against nearly 5000 during the CORES
ponding period of last year.
AS Japan is practically the only
large producer Of camphor, and as il
will be several months before the new
crop is gathered, the price of the drug
is expected to be doubled or treblel
during the present year.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-06-01
DETECTIVES ON MUsGR AYES TRAI
Bogus United States Senator Swind!es
London Traiesmen.

London Tradesmen.
London, May PA small army of de.
tectives is securing the United King.
dom in search of one Hon William
Musgraye, of the American senate. The
, charge on which the bogus statesman
from America is wanted involves the
sWindling Of local tradesmen on CO.
lossal scale.
Several months ago Musgrave, ac-
companied by a confederate, who went
by the name Of Frank Tarbeaux, and
who posed as the senator's private sec
retary, rented a sumptuous establish
nlent at stanhope Gardens, and on the
strength of his Ella borate quarters, OBJ
tanned credit from over a score of Lon
don shop-keepers, aggregating over
$1,000
A few weeks ago Mr.. Wyatt, a South
henslngton meat purVeyor, became sus-
picious of his foreign customers and
lodged complaint with the police, as
result Of which Tarbeaux was arrest
ed. Hon. William Musgrave," how
ever, succeeded in evading the clutches
OF the law and IS still at large.
AS several similar swindles have been
perpetrated recently, every effort Is be-
ing made to bring the culprit to justice.
It Is thought that he has fed to the
United States. where, it is said. he has
already come in contact with the police
departments Of most Of the large cities
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-06-01
KNIGHTS OF THE GRIP IN SESSION
Commercial Men of the Northwest ROW
oil 81

commercial Mcn or the Northwest Roy
ally Welcomed in St Paul.
st. Paul, Mimi, May 24.-The grand
council Of the United Commercial Tray
elers of America for the district of Min
nesota and the two Dakotas convened
this morning at the Society hall on
Sixth street, with over 300 delegates and
visitors In attendance. The council was
welcomed by Mayor Smith of this city,
and responses were made by Delegate
Morton Of Duluth and other delegates.
The supreme council was represented by
Supreme Councillors Dowd of Chicago,
John c. Fennimore of Columbus, Ohio,
the father of the order, and Supreme
Chaplain S. A. Haines of Indianapolis.
After the opening exercises the trav-
eIers had a street parade, and on re-
assembling the grand council went into
executive session.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-06-01
Other Cases Hard.

Washington, May 27-The supreme
court today denied the application for
leave to file an application for a writ Of
habeas corpus of w. H. Parkehouse,
who is in prison on a charge of dissem-
mating lottery advertisements in vio-
lation of the law passed by the last con-
gress. The supreme court also ordered
a new trial in the case of Dan eBard,
who was convicted of murder in Ar
kansas.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-06-01
NEWS OF THE REVOLUTION IN cUBt

Another Engagement, With Three Men
Killed and Several Wounded
Havana, May 24.-The widow Of Jose
Marti, the insurgent leader killed at
the battle Of Bocade Dosrios, has re-
quested General Andruss to allow the
body to be buried in the family vault in
this city.
Another engag cement has taken place
between the Spanish troops and insur-
gents in the Holguin district. Three
soldiers were wounded. Colonel Cebal-
los has defeated band of insurgents In
the vicinity Of Holguin. The insurgents
were compelled to retire. losing three
killed and a number wounded.