davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-11-12

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The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-11-12
Cut Him in Two.
Thirteen Lives Lost.

Harry Bugh, a freight conductor on the
Big Four road, was cut in two by train
at Greencastle, Ind, and killed instantly.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-11-12
OHIO'S WEEKLY OLIO.
BRIEF COMPILATION OF LATE
STATE NEWS.

An Interesting summary of the More Inn
pOrtant Doings Of Our Noighbors-wed-
dings and Deaths-Crimes, Casualties, ans
General Notes Within the State.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-11-12

The Sultan has consented that the ltal
ian newspapers should enter Turkey.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-11-12
TALK OF MKINLEY'S CABINET.
POLITICAL GOssips Fill the Places in the
Presidents official Family


The consensus of opinion among poll
ticians as to what President McKinley's
Cabinet will be is given in the list below.
1t, of course, may be shifted, but the
politicians think they have made up a
logical slate:
Secretary of State-John Sherman Of Ohio.
Secrt tary of the Treasury-William B. Alli-
son of Iowa.
Secretary Of War-Russell A. Alger of
Michigan.
Secretary of the Navy-RedfeG Proctor of
Vermont.
Secretary of the Interior-C. f. Henderson
of Nebraska.
Secretary of Agriculture-William D.
Hoard of Wisconsin.
Postmaster General-H. Clay Evans of
Tennessee.
Attorney Gencral-George II. Peck of ILL
nois.
Miss Alice Platt, aged % years. a SER
want in the household of Charles MusseF,
n prominent attorney of Kansas City,
Mo-, is under arrest on suspicion of hav-
ing poisoned Mrs. Terrence, Mussey's
mother-in-law, aged GO years, and three
children. She is believed TO have been
insane
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-11-12

The new House of Representatives
will contain a majority for both the Re-
publicans and for the gold standard. Its
composition by States is as follows:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-11-12

Vacancy In present Congress. Legislature
in doubt as to new Congress.
The House,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-11-12
Up to the Time This Written the Following
the Result of BalIoting
ELECTORAL VOTES.
FOR BRYAN.
lo3 StotpS

1UIdI . .-UDT
Necessary to elect.
Qn doubt-Kentucky and Wyoming)
The record-union., 1896-02-29
HORsESHOERS.
Notice OfSale Of Real Estate by Administrative.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
under and pursuant to an order of the Supe-
rior Court of the state OF California, in and
for the County OF Sacramento, made on the
7th day of February, 1896, in the matter of
the estate OF GEORGE f.. FIG6t, deceased the
undersigned, as administrators of said estate
will sell at public auction, to the highest bid
der for cash, gold coin OF the United States
and subject TO confirmation by said Superior
Court, on THURSDAY, the 10th day of
March, 1896, at 20 o'clock a M, at the front
door OF the County Courthouse in the City OF
Sacramento, County OF Sacramento, State of
California, all the right title, Interest and es-
tate of the said George l.. Figg at the time of
his death, and all the estate, right, title and
interest that the said estate has, by operation
OF law, or otherwise, acquired other than or
in addition to, that OF said George l.. Eigg at
the time OF his death. in and to hal certain
piece or parcel Of laud situated in the County
OF sacramento, state of California, deserted
as follows. to wit:
The westerly ten acres of the north half az
of Swamp and Overfowed Land Survey OF
said County, No. 304.
Terms and conditions of sale: Cash, gold
coin OF the United States; l o per cent OF the
purchase money to be paid TO the undersigned
on the day of sale, balance on confirmation of
sale BY said Superior Court.
Dated, February "a, 1886.
MINNIE ". BIGCS
Administrative of the Estate OF George L.
Figg, deceased.
Albert NJ. Johnson, Attorney for Admins
tratrix. fe25-td
The record-union., 1896-02-29
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
Butter Weak, and Prices on Down
ward Tendency.
Sacramento, February 2sth.

Sacramento, February 2sth.
Trade shows no Improvement in local
Produce circles. Business is exceedingly
quiet. and prices generally weak. The
Butter and Egg market is especially weak
supplies exceeding the demand, and quo
tations tend downward. Asparagus is
coming in more freely. and other lines of
Vegetables are in good supply.
Following are the retail rates Tor the
various articles mentioned:
FIOUR-Family Extras. 81 20 per 100
10; 81 10 for 80 lbs.
he. Lemons 25c; Oranges Seedlings, 10
0I30c per dozen; Nayels, 4o449c- Dates.
Sc per 10 Apples, Hoo per 10; Cocoanuts
IOc' each: Cranberries, 1Uc per quart; Pine
appfes Coo each.
DAIRY PRODUCE-Butter-V Valley. 35c
per roll; Fancy Petaluna.a, oOci Fancy,
ner 10: Young America, 15c; Eastern
Creamery, 25c; Genuine Swiss, 4Oe; Ameri-
can Swiss, SOC; Martin s, creamery. 2oc:
per 10: Live Gobblers. 12l4c: dressed, 15c;
fshiclxens-TIens, 50c each. BOOSTERS, soc:
BroiIers, s5c; Tame Ducks, 75c; Geese.
EsGGSwRaneh. zoe for dozen.
GARIE-Hare. 25c each; Rabbits, 35c per
pair; SQUIRRELS. soc; Geese, oos; Brant, ACC.
punch Vegetables. 1212c. Garlic, Ice per
n. Lettuce, for sc; Bay Lettuce. for
1Oc; Artichokes, 75c per dozen; DRIED Pep
head. Sprouts, Tc; Celery, 5U1oc per head; /;
Canlifiower, Ice per head: Horseradish.
f0c per h. Mushrooms, 1o1tl2cs Spinach,
&c. Cream Squash, Be per 10; new Aspar-
agIIs. TI5c per 10; String Beans, 15c; Green
Peas. Sc: Tomatoes, 10c per ID.
POTATOES-Rivers, soc per cWt;s Sail
mas. 81 25s Sweets, 81 oO; New Potatoes'
sc per 10. -o,.-
MEATS-Beef-Pri Rib Roast, l212q
15c. Loin Steak. 121zGl5c; RHrnp Steak
1oe. Cshuck Roast 10c. Rump. SC. Brisket.
60. Chuck Steak. 10c. Veal-Ioin and Rib
CHOPS. I5c: Roast Veal. 12c. Mutton-Leg,
fI6l2J5c; Loin and Rib Chops, E12ci Nut
The record-union., 1896-02-29
a Knocker of Pure Gold.

James Payn has just been telling that
at Ottford, in Kent, there was formerly
a palace of the Archbishops of Canter-
bury in which Wolsey is said to have
held his court. 1T was but a small
place, and is now a farmhouse. pictur-
esue enough, but exhibiting no special
signs OF prosperity. The other day,
however, this little incident happened:
The farmer sent for carpenter to do
some odd jobs about the house, and
among other things to mend the knock
er. The man took it off and said, after
close examination of it, DO you know
what this knocker is made Off 'Why,
brass, suppose No; it is pure gold.
And 1T was Think of the years that
that rich prize has hung at the mercy
of every trampl" pl"-Westminster Ga
zette
The record-union., 1896-02-29
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK MARKET.

San Francisco, February 2sth.
Morning Session-B & B. Tic; Benton,
25c; Bullion 12913c; Challenge, soc; Chol-
lar, soc; G G ", 81 So; Exchequer, &c; g &
c, soc; II & n, 81 80; Mexican, 53c; Mono,
12c; Occidental, s5ds6c; Potosi, 41642c;
Savage, 3Sc; Segregated Belcher, &c; Utah,
&c; Union Con, 45d46c.
can, 53c; G & G, Bic; B & B, Csc; c C v,
81 80; Savage, 32Q34c; Chollar, 47Q4Sc;
Potosi, 39d40c; H & n, 81 %; c Point,
Bic; Yellow Jacket, 32Q33c: Alpha, 10d11c;
Belcher, 20Q21c; S Nevada, 53c; Bullion,
12c; Exchequer, &c. Justice, 10c; Union
Con, 43Q44c; Challenge, 30c; Occidental
s1MS3c; Andes 11Q12c; Bulwer, 17Q1Sc.
Closing Quotations-Alta, lie; Alpha
Con, 10c; Andes, lie; Belcher, zoe; b & B,
69c; Bodie, Bic; Bullion. 12c; Bulwer, 1Sc;
Caledonia, &c; Challenge, SOC; Chollar
4oc; Confidence, 90c; G G v, 81 IS; Con Inn
perial. 1c; G Point, 22c; Exchequer, &c;
G & c, 32c; II & n, 81 30; Justice, 10c;
kentuck, 4c; Mexican, 53e: Mono, 14c;
Occidental. Sic; Ophir, 81 20; Overman,
I2c; Potosi, doc; Savage, 34c; Nevada
&c; Union Con, 43c; Utah Con, Sc; Yellow
Jacket, 33c
The record-union., 1896-02-29
For the 'Record-Union."
a LULLABY.


HUSH little one, while mother sings
u the sandman and what he brings.
GU know he comes at close of day,
" hen mothers boy is tired of play
Win sand as soft as thistle-down
t5alnered BY bees from flowers crown.
GenIly he drops the pollen sand,
W aftlng my babe TO shadow-land
Sleep, sleep, lie still and sleep,
Mhlle long night shadows creep,
The shepherd tends his sheep,
sleep, my pretty one, sleep.
IHtush, little one, lie still and sleep,
" atch over thee, mother will keep.
Dear old sandman, for off he must.
Is off with his bags of sleepy dust.
Zone TO his home in sleepy-toWn,
10 snooze all day till sun goes down.
Ihen back he comes and with gentle hand
he watts my babe to shadow-land.
Sleep, sleep, lie still and sIeep.
Mhlle long night shadows creep,
Inc shepherd tends his sheep.
sleep, my pretty one, sleep.
VAN LIETH
The record-union., 1896-02-29
The Terrors of Dvnamite.

The terrors of dynamite lurk every
wherein Paris, at least From ..l'In-
transigeant'' we learn that a peddler
went to market early one morning not
long ago, and happened to step on a
dust heap, only a few steps from the
police station in the Rue Rochechouart
when Immediately there was a violent
explosion Miraculously, the peddler
VIII escape with his life, but he suffers
from compound fracture Of the right
leg and from many flesh wounds caused
by metal scraps. There is no doubt
that the explosion was that of a dyna-
mite cartridge, probably hid in the
dust heap by some suspected anarchist
who was anxious to get rid of it.
The record-union., 1896-02-29
STILL THEY COME
Even the Children Join the
Throng and Add Their Testi-
monials OF Confidence and
Gratitude.
CASE OF LITTLE LOLA TURpLE.

MRS. A. A. TURPLE Of MAGNOLIA
avenue. Oak Park, near Sacramento, has this
to say about her little daughter Lolas recent
illness: fOur little daughter, now about D
years old, began to fall into decline early
last spring. She did not appear to suffer,
specially, from any cause that we could dis
cover. Therapeutic, most OF the time very
poor, was sometimes almost too good. She
altogether. She became pale and bloodless,
easily fatigued on slight exertion, weak and
nervous. restless at night with severe cough,
worrisome during the day, cross and irri-
table. There was also some swelling of the
glands about the throat and abscess of one OF
the ears.
The record-union., 1896-02-29

ton Stew, Sc; Shoulder Chops, Sc. Pork,
SQ12c per ID; Corned Beef, SG12Hc; Saus-
age, 1215c Vienna Sausage, 15c; Bacon,
Sq131ac; Ham, 121a61315c.
HAY AND GRAIN-Oat Hay, 55c per
cwt; Wheat, 55c; second quality, soc; Al
falfa, first cutting, 45d50c; second and
third cutting, 55c; Whole Barley, 90c;
Ground Barley CSC; Feed Oats, S1Q1 %;
AIiddlings, soc; Bran, roc; Straw, 60c.
The record-union., 1896-02-29
REAL ESTATE. ETC.
11--lAH 175A AH1I n L1Os
EDWIN K. ALSIP & CO..
Real Estate Dealers,
SAN FRANCISCO AND SACRAMENTO.
Oak Park
LOTS

tract on the northeast portion,
being the highest point on the
land, lots 4Ox15O, and offer
them at greatly reduced prices
for the next 80 days, from $3.50
to $3.50 each.
The record-union., 1896-02-29

We recommend the use of DR.. .Siegert's
Angostura Bitters to our friends who
suffer with dyspepsia
The record-union., 1896-02-29
Eastorn Grain NIarket.

New York, February. 2sth.
WHEAT-February T5&4c: March, 75&c;
May 74c: June, 1850; July, T3l5c.
Chicago, February 2Sth.
February, 6512c; March, 66c:
May 67Jsc: July, 615sc.
The record-union., 1896-02-29

John Sutter bourbon whisky, 81 a
bottle. B. K. Bloch & Co., sole con-
trollers.
The record-union., 1896-02-29
Meat Market.

Following are the rates for whole car
casses from slaughterers to dealers:
BEEF'-Ffrst quality, 512c; second quail
VEAL--6Q615c for large and 5Q7c per ID
for small
MUTTON-W Weathers, 6Q61zc; Ewes, &c
per 10.
LAMB Spring. 1oq121zc per ID; yearl-
ings, &c per 10.
PoRK9Live Hogs, 824Q4c per lb for
heavy, 414Q41ac for small and 3G315 for
feeders
The record-union., 1896-02-29

35 acres in the southeast por-
ton will be given to any one at
a great bargain. This will
make a fine dairy ranch right
in the city or good vegetable
land, and eventually will ALL
SELL IN TOWN LOTS.
The record-union., 1896-02-29

USUALLY bright and lively. she was now
what transpired around her. We became
very anxious about her condition. and about
the 1st of July, 1894. took her to the Neagle
Medical Institute. We were told that our
child was suffering from slight scrofulOus
habit and could be readily cured. Weat once
placed her under the care of the physicians of
stantly improved ever since, until now she
has entirely recovered her health, is sound
and well and seems to be growing rapidly.
DR.. Neagle is hereby authorized TO make any
suitable use of this statement he may think
proper. A. A. TURPLE,"
The record-union., 1896-02-29

For So, 1904 very desirable
farm 7 miles from Sacramento;
uood house and stable. This
farm consists Of 24O acres;
good fruit land, splendid living
water. Will take ST., 800 cash,
balance on time. A fine place
for stock.
The record-union., 1896-02-29

For S6OO-S1OO cash, balance in
monthly installnaents will buy fine
little house in Highland Park, which
contains rooms; now rents for Sc.
Lot 4Ox15O.
ALSO
SB,OOO-A great bargain, situate on
the southeast corner of Second and N
streets; lot 8Ox16O, with good build
lngs thereon. Party must sell.
ApDly to
The record-union., 1896-02-29


as az s
7sza
E
The record-union., 1896-02-29

NEAGLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE of PLY
SICIANS and SURGEONS. located perma-
nently at 724% X STREET. Sacramento.
The record-union., 1896-09-25
THE ALLEGED DYNAMITERS.
Trial of Ivory, Alias Bell, Begun in
the London Police Court.

LONDON, Sept. 24-Edward J..
Ivory, alias Edward Bell, the alleged
dynamiter, was arraigned in Bow
street Police Court this morning The
prosecution was conducted by Gill, who
appeared on behalf Of the Treasury
Department.
Gill in opening the case said that the
four alleged dynamiters, Ivory, lyman,
Haynes and Kearney, left New York
August last by different steamers and
Travelled under false names. These men
were sent to Europe by the Fenian or
ganizations in New York, which pro-
vided them with funds for the purpose
Of manufacturing bombs and dynamite
cartridges which were to be used in
London and Glasgow. Ivory's mission
was to secure men to use the bombs
which the others prepared in Antwerp.
TYNAN'S CASE
BOULOGNE, Sept. PIP. J. lyman,
the Irish Invincible under arrest here,
has rejected the suggestion of the
United States Consul that he employ
French lawyers named by the Consul
TO defend him, and has informed the
Consul that he relied upon the republic
TO do him justice. lyman looks very
pale and haggard, and his health is
rapidly breaking down.
The record-union., 1896-09-25
QUIET DAY AT LEADVILLE.
The Only Unusual Thing the Pres
enCe of State Militia.

LEADVILLE (CoD. Sept. 24.-Another
quiet day has passed, the only unusual
thing being the presence of the State
militia and the movements of the details
going between their camps and the
mines that are guarded. The Sheriff
and the courts are continuing to act
promptly on all matters referred to
them
The usual rumors Of trouble to come
are heard, and the night guards have
some tales of attacks averted to tell
each morning.
The court of inquiry called by Cen
eral Brooks convened this afternoon in
secret session By this means some
facts are hoped for that will give some
light upon the Coronado mine attack of
Monday morning.
The men now under arrest for the
murder of Fireman Jerry O'Keefe are
Peter Turnbull, Vice President of the
Miners Union; f. j. DeWar, Secretary;
George Handy, William O'Brien, Pat
rick Kennedy, J. V. Doyle, Joseph Otis.
John Ahern, Conner Richards, Ernest
Nicholas, Eugene Cannon, Cornelius
Shea, Michael Wieble, Gus Johnson and
NelS ClausOn.
George B. Handy, Recording Secre-
tary of the union, said that the officers
deeply deplOred the violence employed
at the Coronado mine, and that none of
them knew of or expected this trouble
to occur, which he says he can prove.
Edward BOyce, President of the
Western Federation of Miners, bears
his arrest with fortitude, declaring that
he has had nothing to do with the Cor
onado affair in any way.
The record-union., 1896-09-25
WILLIAM MOORE
ARRIVES At NAPA CITY.
Officers Confident He is the Man Who
Murdered Mrs. Greenwood.
Positively Identified by One of the
County Officials
A Laborer at Tacoma Shoots His Wife
Twice in the Head and Then At
tempts SuiCide-One of the Men
Arrested for Taking Part i'm the
Leadville Riot the President of the
Miners Union.

NAPA, Sept. 24.-Sheriff Mckenzie OF
Napa, Sheriff Burr of Los Angeles. and
w. Il. Shaug of Los Angeles arrived in
Napa this afternoon, having in custody
William Moore, charged with the mur-
Ger Of Mrs. Greenwood here in Febru-
ary, 1881. Mr.. Greenwood, who was al
the same time shot by Moore. was
waiting in the Sheriff's office to identify
the prisoner.
Take good look" said Moore, wher
brought face to face with Greenwood.
Mr.. Greenwood could not positively
identify Moore, but County Treasurer
George Gadiner who knew Moore quite
we'll, unhesitatingly pronounced him tc
be the man.
The officers with their prisoner
drove past the Greenwood home ir
coming from Vallejo to Napa. and
Moore pointed out place after place
which he recognized, and had details
connected with the crime which no
body but those very familiar with i,
knew
The officers are sure he is the right
man. Sheriff Mckenzie says there is
no possible doubt whatever Of his be-
ing the person, and that he is perfectly
sane and not suffering from the effects
or drink The story he tells is straight
from beginning to end
The record-union., 1896-09-25
COOPER DEFEATS JOHNsoN
GENERAL MEXIA DEAD.
Was Regarded as the Leading States
man of the Mexican Government.

DALLAS CTex), Sept. PA private
telegram to members of his family re-
ceived to-day announce the death in
the City Of Mexico of General Mexia.
Chairman Of the Ways and Means
Committee of the House of Repre-
sentatives of the Mexican Government.
General Mexia was regarded as the
leading statesman and financier of the
Mexican Government, close friend of
President Diaz and a progressive man
of modern ideas. He was stricken with
paralysis about month ago. The
town of Mexia, Texas, was named for
him. He owned 10000 acres of land in
this State. He was IL years of age.
The record-union., 1896-09-25
BELONGS IN IDAHO.
Ed. BOyCe, Who is Under Arrest at
LeadvilIe. Colorado.

SPOKANE Wash), Sept. 24-Ed.
Boyce, under arrest at Leadville for con-
nection with the mining riots, is Presi-
dent of the Northwest Miners Union.
with headquarters at Wallace, Idaho.
During the great strikes in the Occur
d'Alene mining camps several years ago
Boyce was one of the leaders of the
Miners Union and has been regarded
as their head and leader ever since. He
has been prominent in politics in that
State, and was in control at the late
Fopulist Convention at Boise He has
been mentioned by some of the la boring
men for the Senate, but is not regarded
as a serious candidate by leading men
of Idaho He is said to have great
power in the Miners Union, and it is
even intimated that when he went to
Leadville he knew what was going to
happen
The record-union., 1896-09-25
THE REGULAR ARMY.
Change in the Orders for a General
Interchange of Regiments.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-The army
order providing for a general inter-
change in the stations of troops issued
last week has been changed so that the
First Artillery will relieve the Third
Artillery The Fifth Artillery, sta
toned at the Presidio and Alcatraz
Island, Cal, and Fort Candy, Wash
viii relieve the First Artillery, stationed
at Forts Hamilton, Slocum and Wads-
worth, New York, and Fort Sheridan,
Illinois. The First Will relieve the
Third, now in the Department Of the
East and at Fort Houston, Texas Of
the two light batteries of the Fifth Ar
tillery one will take station at Fort
Sheridan and the other at Fort Hamil-
ton. The light battery of the First, at
Fort Hamilton, will take station at
Washington Barracks, and the one at
Houston. The Third Artillery will re-
lieve the Fifth, as heretofore ordered.
The record-union., 1896-09-25
FOOTBALL.
First Game of the Season at Stanford
University.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. 24.
The first football game of this season
between the rival classes was played to-
day between the freshmen eleven and
the juniors. 1t ended 6 to 0 in favor of
the freshmen. Unfortunately several Of
the best players of both teams were on
the repair list" having been laid up at
recent practice games or being in such
poor condition that they were unequal
to their usual game. Madden, James
and Seawright We're all playing with
bruises and strains more or less severe
Great interest was taken in the game.
it being the first opportunity for judg-
ing of the strength of the freshmen as
a team, and it being the first game of
the season.
The record-union., 1896-09-25
RAILWAY COLLISION.
Two Engines Considerably Smashed,
But No One Injured,

MOUNTAIN VIEW, Sept. 24.-The
passenger train leaving San Francisco
at 10:4O o'clock and lone engine coll
lided about a mile south of here at 1920
o'clock to-day, and but for the presence
of mind of the engineer of the passen-
ger train, who, when he saw what was
coming, succeeded in bringing his en-
gine to a stop, there would no doubt
have been a serious accident The en-
gines did not fall from the tracks,
though they are considerably smashed
No one was injured
The record-union., 1896-09-25
CAUGHT IN A GALE.
A Dutch Ships Terrible Time in
Rounding the Horn.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 24.-The
Dutch ship Nederland, which arrived
to-day, had terrible time rounding the
Horn. She was caught in several
gales, and had to put into Port Stanley
for repairs. Backstays and lashings
were burst like pack thread, sails were
blown out Of the bolt ropes, life boats
We're smashed into kindling wood. and
the port rail was under water nearly all
the time. Eleven of the crew were laid
up from exposure, and over 100 tons OF
cargo had to be jettisoned. New sails
were bent and the rigging repaired and
the Nederland finally reached port
The record-union., 1896-09-25
ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND.
General ROseCrans Reelected PreSf-
dent of the Society.

ROCKFORD Qll), Sept. 4.-The
Army of the Cumberland to-day elected
the following officers: President, Cen
eral ROsecrans; Corresponding Secre-
tary, j. w. Steil: Treasurer, General
Fullerton Historian G. G. Mifla.
Columbus, Ohio, was chosen as the
next place of meeting.
The following telegram from General
Rosecrans, who is in poor health in Cal
ifOrnia, was read:
Los Angeles, Sept. %, 1896.
Colonel Roper, Chairman, Rockford:
My greetings from Southern California
to my dear comrades of our great army.
May God grant you many happy re-
unions.''
This afternoon a big reunion was held
at the fair grounds, and the meeting
closed with a banquet this evening.
The record-union., 1896-09-25
MONKS BURNED TO DEATH.
Horrible Atrocities Committed by In.
Surgents in the Philippine Islands.

MADRID, Sept. PA dispatch to
the impartial" from HonSkong says
that steamers which have arrived
there from Manila, the capital of the
Philippine Islands, bring the announce
ment that Cavite is occupied by 1900
insurgents. over a hundred monks
have been murdered in the islands
since the breaking out of the insurrec-
ton. Many of the victims have been
fastened to trees, their clothing having
been soaked with oil and then ignited
and burned to death. Rich natives are
being arrested daily. Documents have
been seized by the authorities in which
are given the names of the President
and various other officials of the pro-
posed republic