davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-01

question must involve a long and en-
narrasslns struggle, with an uncertain
outcome
Next. In order OF treatment. must come
the bank note question. I say next"
because what may be done in this matter
must largely depend upon what is done
in the way OF retiring the greenbacks
and sherman notes. This again Is
question bristlinr with difficulties and
uiFerslties OF opinion There VIII Doe one
faction who demand that the basis Of
guaranty shall remain as 10 IS. with pos
sioly an enlarge ment of the permitted
issue from Sd per cent. TO 100 per cent.
OF the par value OF the bonds. In Oppo-
sitl0n. there viii be an important demand
Tor constituting the entire assets OF the
bank and the liability Of the stockh0ld-
erS either the sO.e basis of guaranty.
or an alternative one with The present
bond basis. ~ the choice OF the bank.
The south and the west may be expected
10 make a resolute demand Tor the rights
OF the state banks 10 issde notes. either
under the existing state laws or under
general national law defining the condi-
tiOns under which any and an banks
notes may be issued. Here is a problem
involving discussions and conflicts OF in
terest and opinion sufficient TO demand a
session for its settlement; if. indeed, any
such measure could be got through
senate opposed 10 anything in the way or
currency that might tend TO supersede
silver or lessen the blind popular demand
for Il.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-01
Surgical science ella

Surgical science claims to have dis
covered a cure for id!ocy. Experiments
have been made on the brains of two chill
dren, idiots from birth, and latest ac-
counts state that not only are they re-
covering, but they show every sign of
being mentally restored. At the top Of
is drilled in the skull, great care being
taken not TO injure the brain. In the
cases spoken Of this soft spot had be-
come hardened shortly after birth, and
the growth of the brain thus arrested
A new soft spot has to be made, the skin
drawn over the aperture and the brain
left to cure Itself and develop The
children just operated on are 2 years old
"A pocket photograph measuring only
by inches Is a new French invention
1t can be carried in the pocket and Is
said to work perfectly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-01
Ranks.

Thor (Nor). 1,1O6 tons, Andersen, Ham
burg, sid April %.
Louise Ger. 1872 tons, Loot, New York,
sid May D.
Alert (Norl, S91 tons. Andreasen, Harburg.
sid March 20.
Atalanta (Nor). $50 tons, Tonnesen. Green
Sidney (SwD 639 tons, Lundh, Warberg,
sid March Is.
Winnifred Nor, 93s tons. Larsen. Har-
burg, sid April 8.
erpool. sid April q.
Cyprian (NOr), $50 tons, Hansen, Rotter-
dam, sid April Is.
Dr:.na (AusO,. $50 tons, Buntelioh. Girgen-
ii, sid April IL.
Frithjof (Nor3 Garston. sid April 25.
North Star (Nor), 691 tons, Schien, Ant
werp, sid May 8.
Ae 51 qtaD. = tons, Palurzo, Cette. sid
Balaklava CBr), ,27S tons Hammond. Bue-
nos Ayres, sid April f.
Nordstejernen (Nor), 500 tons, Kundsen
Antwerp sid Nay 90
y; Harbitz (Nor), 652 tons, Dahl. Car
lamar e Marshall l270 tons Utlev
santos, sid May -.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-01

Charleston. S. c.. May 3l-Arrived. bar
kentine Cara E. McGilvery Lynch
Norfolk; schooner Adele Thackeray, Nc
Keen. Norfolk
Subsistence Comanche, Pennington
New York; schOOners Charles /. Mitchell
Frost, Weymouth; Emma L. Cottingham
Taylor, Baltimore.
Jacksonville, Fla. May S1.-Arrived
schOoners J. 5. Hoskins, Bennett. Balti-
more; Cactus, Wiley, Boston.
Sailed-Steamer Seminole, Chichester,
New York.
Port Tampa. Fla. May sO.-Arrived
steamer Tarpon, Stanton, Mobile.
Sailed-Steamer Algiers, MaxsOn, Mo-
bile.
New York, May 29.-Arrived schooner Ce-
liza +. Randall. Jacksonville; George r.
Condor, Bayles. Charleston.
Cleared-SchOOner Nellie Floyd John
stone, Fernandina; K. T. RUndlett, FOun-
tain, Jacksonville; John II. Cross, SOM
erville, Jacksonville.
Sailed-SchOoners Annie /. Milford
Charleston; VIM. f. Sumner, Savannah ;
Adele Ball, Georgetown, S. c.; Annie r.
Bishop, Darien; Napoleon Boughton, Sa-
Vdnnah.
Brunswick, Ca, May 29.-Cleared, bark
Hans Ger, 4yilcke Hamburg.
Sailed-Steamer Colorado, Burrows.
New York; schr Frank o. Dame, Town
send. Wilmington, Del.
Philadelphia, May 29.-Cleared steamer
GlanystWyth (Br), Lewis, Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-01
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Pilot charts and all photographic infor-
nation will be furnished masters of YES
sells free of charge in United States by
topographic office in custom house. Cap
tains are requested to call at the office.
Reports of wrecks and derelicts received
for transmission to the navy department.
The United States Coast and Geodetic
Survey has published chart 6,4O0, Pacific
coast, waters of Washington sea coast and
interior, from Gray's harbor to Olympia,
including Washington sound, scale $780,
Geo.
New York May 29.-The lighthouse
board gives notice that on May 49, 1896, a
buoy. painted with red and black horizon
tai stripes, was established in 50 feet
mean low water to mark the wreck of the
Andrew Jackson, in the middle of Gedney
channel, between buoys Ell and Els, en-
trance TO New York lower bay. The buoy
is moored about 80 feet E by S, from the
stern of the wreck, the wreck lying in
w by N1sN and e by SIS direction.
The wreck is breaking up, and, as the
masts are no longer standing, the fixed
red light which was established on the 22d
inst. to mark this wreck has been discon-
tinued. Romer Beacon, NV p W; Sandy
Hook lighthouse, SW IS w.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-01

,o-daie' In everything pertaining TO the
nome ana especially everything having
reference TO the dining-room ana kitch-
en- AGAIN shows It's progressiveness
throughout the current issue Its timely
arucies on Camp Life for Girls" by
MIS-. van Coert Schuyler; "Kindergarten
H. NNelghoornood Work" by Nora Archi-
saId smith; German Markets" nv T.ucv
a; y Gcise; Summer Desserts ~
I2llla Parker, in addition TO the regular
and entertainments, makes The Jmps
number OF special value Table Tails
Fubushing Company, Philadelphia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-01

Washington Gtan- e35 tons. Cadero. Ira
pani sid April 3
Elise Schultze Ger. 100 tons Witte al
Buenos Ayres. May .
Emil stang iNOrl. SIS tons. Evensen. at
Hamburg. March g.
Norrskenet (Swdl, 1,l4 tons. Bylund. at
Altoona. April -
Ole smith Plough fNOrl. 651 tons Ander-
sen. Stettin. sid May Il
Bruce Hawkins. SIS ions. Quincy. al Bos-
ton. May -.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-01

Mrs. Alice Freeman Palmer, EXPIRES
ident of Wellesley College, is now in Ven
ice. She has accepted the. invitation of
the American Missionary Association to
be one Of the speakers at the jubilee Of
The association in Boston next October
Her subject will be: Educational Equip
ment for Missionary Service"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-01

HIlda, Gle tons. Rines. Norfolk. sid May u.
Margaret A May, $40 tons, Jarvis. Balti-
more, SID May Is.
Ida Lawrence ls9 tons. Campbell Balti-
more, sid May =.
Laura VI. Lunt. so tons. Peck. Phiadel-
phia. sid May =.
Chauncey +. Burk. 81 tons, Fisher. Phil
adelphie, sid Nav p.
Island City, 400 tons. Harvey, Norfolk
WalJham, 49, tons. Barten, al Boston.
May D.
Carrie T. Balano. 57i tons. Barten. Bos-
ton, sid May p
John 5. Deering 455 tons, Woodland. at
Philadelphia. May 50.
VIM II. Sumner, 543 tons. PendletOn. Perth
AmbOy sid May =.
Napoleon Boughton, 1856 tons, Stiles New
Ork, sid May %.
Edwin A. GaslIill. 353 tons, Smith, at New
port News, May 80
Julia A. War;, 203 tons, War;. at Fall Riv-
er. May p.
Frank Nanderherchen, 81 tons. Crawford,
al Baltimore, May 80.
Gov. Hall, go tons, Willis, at Baltimore,
Nav 30
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-01

Per steamship Kansas City for New
York-650 bales upland cotton, 80 bales sea
island cotton $40 bales domestics, % bbls
rosir oil, LOCO bbls rosin, 1S4 bbls spirits,
400 bbls C s oil, Il cases cigars, 527 boxes
pine apples, 2534 bbls vegetables, 6,163
boxes vegetables, 20 cars pig iron, 299 pkgs
mdse, 81 bales moss, l horse, 50 bbls lamp
black
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-01
LIST OF VESSELS
Up, Cleared and Sailed for This
Port.
SHIPS.

Glanystwyth (Br), 1167 tons, Lewis, Phil
adelphia, cid May ..
6ne INV Sh y 70 "a ootfon for s s
and Baltic ports
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-01
SAILED YESTERDAY.


steamer Regulus CBr). Barcelona. Genoa
and Odessa.
Schooner Precilla scribner, Philadelphia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-01

uInanp
IN
ines.
CONNECTIONS.
Flo Wit Forfia
To
Air
"a Sirous
an
~ Al coris GsoTsi sqahsn ana Florida
Dawson and
bany
a POI
A
nger Ascent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-01

ltrains topo o
land
and
a
umanb from
A
N
l.. M
and at city office
Trains
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-01
BRI,ss.

May 81.
Wan Bun. 49l tons. Hubbard. al PhTa-
Qe-Dl.a. Nav Sd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-01

schooner Thomas G. smith. seloyer.
Philadelphia, with coal for : i. and W
i. r. CO.-Nessel 10 G.. ". Howard Al co
schooner Douglas Gregory. Stiiwell.
coal for Bond. Harrison a. Co.-NIssts.1
Steamer Katie, BeVill. Augusta ana vysv-
Iaudings.-W. T. Gibson manager
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-01
MAINE INTELLIGENCE.

----~-~-r~~--------
SAVANNAH, Monday. June J. ISIS.
----~~-- ~N-------------~---~-~-~-
sun rises Z 81
-~-~-~---~-~~~~------~--
High water al tt Pulaski 6.lS am. ga nm
High water al Savannah 7.lS am 80 nm
S--~7--->----~-~---
The time ball on Cotton Exchange irons
j. m. 18th meridian
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-01

Daily Except sunday
Nv Savannah $3.50 q m ar Y
Augusta il-lu a m. Charleston
sunday Only
Lv savannah 7-t5 "a M. Ar
Nv savannah 1870 noon. ar
day, Charleston $50 D. m. Fay
mond S-fl a M. Washington q.
1885 a M. New York 2 p o.
Through Pullman buffet go
Aork VIA West Coast. and ia
sunday Only
~ savannah $500 p IA. ar Y
Nv Savannah 1855 night. ar
noon. Fayetteville 1870 "a ~.
1880 % M. Richmond f.iu Do m.
night, Philadelphia 3.45 m.
Through Pullman buffet sit
York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-01

NOTE-'Daily except Sunday.
-l-Sunday only.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-02
ISRAEL EVANSS FUNERAL.
One OF Lshrs Earliest Citizens aid
10 Rest.
tie Was one Of the EIormon battalion,
nnd amGng tho Foremost In
Pioneer work Ia Jtah.

To tho Editor
LEui. Utah county, June 1, 1855.
The largest funeral pageant seen
here for mauy years turned out todsy
on the occasion Of the funeral Of cur
pioneer iownsman, Israel Evans 81
Ho was boru October ., ls2s, aud died
May 30, 1896 agVt IS yeais In October
next.
His family were amongst The tirst TO
receive the Gospel ana to gather TO
Missouri, the gathering place OF the
Saints IA those days. He was n sur
viyor Of the Hauus Mil massacre, the
family being residents Of that place
nj that time.
Tue .amily passed through mOst all
Of the mobhings and dfigings OF those
timts,a anu also at Nhuvoo. and had their
part Ia the rual expulsion from that
place. He was along With the Pioneer
company,in crossing the state Of lows,
then wilderness, and when Co..
Allen arrived with the Ttquititi0n for
the Norm IN Battalion he was among
tho early ones TO respond 20 tho call.
He enlisted, being tho youngest mem.
Der OF that company. He endured
through all Of their maTchingu, at u
Was along with those VINO arrived Ia
California, and remained and took n
Part until their final discharge. Ho was
one OF the company which undertook
10 dig tho Mil Race, which resulted In
the discovery OF California gold. lie
worked In the mines ana obtained
some gold, AMI then, along
with number Of Mormon
Joys, explored the road to Utah,
thus aiding iu opening road
which thousands were destined 10
travel over. Tho company arrived Ia
Salt Lake Valley, ho thus becoming
one OF tbs early settlers Of that city,
In the fall OF 1850 he came 10 Lehi,
n few families having previously At
rived. He assisted 10 surveying the
ffst farm lHnds and townsiIe, ami In
locating the fifst fences aud irfigztins
bitches, including the ditch from the
American FORK, seven miles long,
and tho largest irrigation WORK uu-
dsrtaken up TO that time.
lie was a member OF the hrsl city
council Of Lrhi city, and u many
subsequent councils, and was always
u leader In measures for the establish.
ment and progress Of the city.
In 1858, no was appointed on mis-.
sion 10 England, which he honjrAbly
nlled, anu had charge OF one OF the
early hAndosrt companies, which he
successfully brought across the Plains.
lie was leader In devisinR and max
ing the Provo bench canal aud along
with his working partner hu completed
the first stint on that work. lie has
always bevn for progress, aud the
building up Of the country and had
strong faith In It's future. He was
always ON hand when hard work was
needed; ana it, effects were manifest
| ON him the last few years Of his life,
his bodily strength having failed for
some years past. But his mind re-.
manned bright, and he has been an
aotive leader and worker IN the late
political movements, Ha died In full
! faith OF the Gospel
JOHN WOoDHoUEE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-02
NO COMPROMISE YET.
What President CluH Says on The
Idaho Canal Trouble.
STILL no SETTLEMENT IN VIEW.


PftBi5ont Cluf OF the Peoples
Canal company OF Idaho came down
from Blnokioot this morning. He says
In answer 10 questions relative to his
canal enterprise, that the proposed
compromise between the American
Falls Canal company aud the Peoples'
Canal company as announced some
time ago is likely to fail.
The arrangement made la Boise was
subject to tho approval OF tho boards
Of tho two companies, aud owing TO
certain statements said to have been
made by members Of the other com.
paby detrimental to the Peoples com
uany, ratification IL made impossible.
Tue surveyors, toe, appointed by the
two companies anu thu State TO ascet.
tain the amount Of land covered by
the Peoples canal, though all claim to
hove been NJ the npp0intei place on
time, uid not meet and the survey was
not made.
Mr.. coin further states on the tesll.
muny " his surveyor, Nit. Rose, that
tho Peoples ditch ~ Just na high ne
the American Falls ana will o1vor tbs
tAmo lands. II, therefore, the oompte.
mice had been carried cut In it- true
spirit, all the lsnds cUntenued Tor by
the Peoples a. non.Cafey" lands
would have been opened up and tue
result would have been the same as
complete victory for the People.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-02

same column and tho eame Prluclro
lar GERS murdered - non.cOmbatants
without sparing women, old men OF
chill Teu. Ths only ono Of the
murdered children whose name /
obtained was Ini AforBo.
The moa who Iie1 at Maxine
Gomez when tho rebel general In chief
was In the city Of Beiuoal was Roman
Cuadfadi, policeman. IL was he who
acted ~ messenger for Gomez In do.
manding tho surrender Of tho fort nj
the railroad station here. The Spanish
troops insisted that he should be- killed
tor his lsok Of pattiotlsm but they hold
now that be has redeemed himself by
his attempt at Comics life.
All Of the atrocities Of Landa OF VI
ouna and OF Melqulz) are known by
General weyler aud II IL current talk
that he will crush the ineurfeotiOn or
wire out uvety Cuban.
IL II n common thing for persons
who orr nassiug along q road to he fred
nj by soldiers. When inofienaivo men
are killed In this way, the official re-
ports invariably give dstails ABOUT q
Desperate encounter with rebels.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-02

the Democratic party Appeals danger
ousiy volcanic.
Continuing, he said: "No doubt,
had OUT country been ehielded by =
SOUND, protective tnfin during tho
horelcsa years Of the present Democratic
administration, much business disttess
aud woe Of unemployed labor m ght
been avurtud; but smother adverse and
sore bewitchory Ofall business affairs
Of the United Static, hardly less potent
Than the free trade tafifl, has been the
unceasiug agitation vi the FREQ coinage
OF Rilvet anu IN ratio that wOull not
fail 10 reduce the standard value OF our
money, as well as the whole fabric Of
public aud private credit, tJ halt liz
present value. The invitation from the
commercial naliour ~ Join IN CO.
operative AgTutment for a larger
money use VI silver would be accepted
by the Republican administration, but
II would be- moro desirable that the
United States should receive, rather
than offer the invitation, ns the Am.
tfiCAn production VI silvor IA M
Ininiiveiy 90 large that any initlatOry
step on cur part might subject Us TO
tho charge uf being Inspired by q
thrifty purpose In securing better
market for our annual domestic pro.
duciiOn.
"Were II as certain ~ some extreme
silver adyocaies Tepfetent, that no co.
operative agreement among the lead.
ing nations for larger uHe VI silver
eau be obtained, that fact alone would
be coRtnt aud sufficient tuNton why
thu United States ehuuli decline 60
tiuliify itself by umbafklng single.
la udei In an experiment 10 reckless
ana 90 dlsltu,to1 ~ 10 he Stunned anJ
cJldly rejected by the siaittmen OF
every enlightened nation. hut this
hopeless representation Of tic sil'
yer question In Europe Ia untrue.
The trund OF public opinion In Ger
macy and Great Bfllaln favor a
tolerance OF the quCt iln,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-02
Mr.. EDISON'S NEW LIGHT,
a Lamp In Which Tho Whole Glc5'
CLOVIS With BTlllialCy.
No FoTce Loot 10 Producing Heat, aEd
re new DsNiee T., cons, quentiy.
Very Chsap.

NEW YOmK, June 2.-Tho.nas
Edison said To-Day; IL have suoooeIe
in solving the problem Of the now
white light. Tue lamp IL finished.
That is, the scientific part OF the work.
aud solve, thc problem. The rcmainde 7
IL mechanical"
The new light. or nuotesoent lamp
~ Edlton has uAmod II, IL somewhat
similar to the incandesoent lamp now
used everywhere. There Ia not 50
perfect n atuum as Ia tho inoandosoent
lamp. Unlike the electric lamp, the
whole globe CLOVIS with puTo white
light VI marvellous illuminating power.
The light comes from n metallic crystal
known a. "tunxatate.v Tho slightunt
rubbing OF these crystals will make the
glow, said Mr.. Edison. 81 have
succeeded In insing these crystals in-
slJe Of u glass globe by heating u glass
until II IL SOFT enough TO receive tho
tungstEto cTys'nls, which II holds
firmly When II oOols. Two wires enter
the globe nj one end but do not meet.
BY means OF an induction current
generated In Faraday Battery the
molecules OF tho wires Afe thrown into
motion, and the impulse thus given
travels along the wires, until II reaches
this ends Inserted Into the globe. This
mOlcculp impulse n communicated TO
tho molecules Of air within the globe.
These air molecules Arr driven with al
most inconceivable rapidly against the
crystals OF tungstato, welded into the
inner walls OF tue giEss. Ihe Impact
causes the crystals TO glow. The glow
caused by n single blow VI these air
molecules 10, OF course, but slight, but
multiplied thousa nds OF Iimea aud the
/ hlOws repeated continuously In an
enormously rapid rate they produce
tho now white light.
The incanuesoont lamp transforms
| 05 per cent OF tho electrical force into
neat and only five per cent Ia turned
iut1 light. With my new lamp
absolutely can discover no heat Not
satisfied with one test aud concluding
my instruments were nj fault, used
| other Instruments with the same result.
| am compelled 10 believe that nearly
tue whole force used In the now lam .
10 employed In producing the light. l
do not attempt 10 explain II; only
accept II 40 ihot. The high amount
VI electricity required Ia the mean
descent lamp 10 overcome the
tremendous loss Of electrical energy
and which IL turned into hoat Ia not
needed here. This means an natound-
ing oheapnesu In lighting and conee'
quont commercial gain. The now
lamp viii last as long ~ the globe
lasts. There are no expensive films TO
consider.
/; 10 a eingular fact that a two
candle new light lamp, according to
my photo.metfe gives out to tho eye
almost twice the illuminating effect
that n two-cAndle ineandesoent does.
A two candle tungstalo lamp will
light loom as well Ms y l0'cAndlo
power inoandescsnt light IL lisa pure
white light, the whitost over known"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-02
THE STATE BOND BIDS.


The State Board Of Loan Commits
sionsra we're scheduled for another
meeting al three O'Clock this afternoon
to further consider this bids for tho
proposed issue OF bonds opened ut u
meeting held yesterday afternoon. All
bids received were above par and as
iOllOut:
Edward q, Jones & Co. Of New York.
par aud premium Of Ss2l2, or S20s, 2l2.
Farson, Leach and Co, OF New York,
par aud premium Of STl5O. This bid
was based however upon the condition
that It's acceptance should also give the
bidders the option on tho refunding
bOndH, II any are Issued,
Rudolph Klegbolt Of Cincinnati, o.,
par aud s1l2G,3l premium.
Blair q Co. Of New York city, par and
5000 premium,
r. II. Gay & Co., Boston and Chicago,
par aud sGlOi premium,
HOLSTER 4 BAbeOck, New York, par
and sj5l2 premium,
street, Wykes a. Co.. New York, par
and $3.50 premium,
Hays a Sons, Cleveland, par and sG0o5
premium,
Season, Good & Mayer, Cincinnati, par
aud 5000 premium,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-02
YROn CUBA.
Adyisos Received ~ tho Headquarters
OF tho lmnIh.

OF tho iuuths
NEW YORK, June 1.-The following
letter was received Ai tho headquarters
Of Ine Cuban junta IN this CITY laat
nigh;
In tue San Pedro diatrloi, township
Of Cnuo, Havana Province, the column
commanded by Colonel Landa aud the
Prncipe lancets, havo murdered
teverol peasaptb, who were nou-com-
batAnlH; among them Mufius Negrln,
whose head was horribly mutllatod
with knives. They also killed poor
c1lored boy about II years old and also
man named Martinez, father OF ten
children VINO was cut down for the
crime OF having son In the insurgent
ranks. The trouls would not even
allow the burial VI the bodies.
A poor ind feeble ootOgonafean was
elashed with mAchote aud died from
thu wounds he Received.
Names are not given bucaule facts
can only be whisI cred AMI we fear
even W retain them IN our memory. /
Ret these facts from residents Of this
lection and relatives Ut tue victims.
These muTderetH are proud VI their
atrocities. Thry say the non'com-
bgtAnts are as much rebels RB those
they meet armed In tho held and M
They ai1 tho Insurgents and arc NIL
Ipies they intend 10 get rid OF all they
see.
In the Santa Barbara district, Bgju'
cal township, Havana Province, the